Beautiful and clean pool with many windows around to see real ligth from outside. Not too many…read moreshowers ... But many lookers and some schedule for adults. Port de bain non obligatoire.

A NASTY PLACE WHERE CHEAPSKATES AND WHINY SENIORS GO TO SWIM…read moreFree isn't always better. Staff have no incentive to treat people well. And too many seniors whining about this or that, they need to be put down. I had my goggles stolen there, turn your back and it's gone. Going back to the Y, you get what you pay for.

I was forced to find this hidden gem at the outskirts of LaSalle because the Verdun arena was…read moreclosed for renos. A big win? Free parking!! Another win? They have a long skating season opened from October to April. Adult entry free is only $2; kids skate for $1.

There are good condition for ice ball, basketball, pickleball, badminton and other gym activities…read morewith nice service. We family always play badminton there weekly and watch some community match of iceball sometimes.

Super fun bouncy water playground. You need a lot of strength to get up out of the water if and…read morewhen you slip and fall-- and you will! But there are plenty of water ladders. It seemed well-supervised. Really a lot of fun.

This was hands down The most child-like fun I've had…read more In some years- DO IT!

We visited the Montreal Olympic Swimming Pool and Olympic Parc on a full day tour of Montreal…read more It was super cool to see and hear about the construction of the facility and the pool for the 1976 Olympics. It's inside the giant, leaning, Montreal Tower, which in itself is really neat to see. In the Olympic Pool area, there is also a small museum too that covers the 1976 Olympic Games. On our tour, the guide explained to our group how the pool (and other smaller pools) were built for the swimming, diving, and other water sports. The pool is still used for recreational swimming by the citizens of Montreal, which I appreciate that they found a new use for it vs. tearing everything down and building over the site.

Coming here was the highlight of our trip to Montreal and if you like to swim I would definitely…read moreput this on your itinerary. Why? In 1976 the Summer Olympics were held in Montreal and this facility which is still in the same state as in 1976 with the Olympic rings outside the door was built for the swim competition. Now you have the opportunity to swim in the same pool as the Olympic Athletes. Canadians can buy monthly memberships but Americans can swim here for a daily fee of less than $8.00 CAD with a passport and proof of double vaccination. They even have the viewing stands so bring some friends and family with you to cheer you on like in the Olympics. The pool is super clean--the cleanest I have ever seen. And so are the locker rooms and showers. I had googles on and dove to the bottom a few times and it was cleaner than any pool that I have been in. You are required to keep a face covering on all times walking around except in the pool. ( I got reprimanded initially by the lifeguard for walking near the pool without one.) There are lanes for laps, a kiddie area, and free swim area. There are 2 lifeguards on duty on both sides of the pool. They even have a machine in the locker room to dry your swim suit--worked great! There are open lockers but you will need to bring a lock--we just used our small suitcase locks--it seems relatively safe when we were here. They have benches next to the pool for your towel and things. We took a Uber here from the hotel but if you are driving, park in P5 lot. Give yourself a few hours to come here because if you are not familar its a maze of Olympic buildings and once inside another maze figuring out how to get from the locker room to the pool without walking though another gender's locker room. I had to consult with other swimmers and such nice people in Montreal--they gave me an escort. Just a tremendous experience and we are thankful to the Montreal people for allowing us to "jump in."

Love Parc Jeanne Mance. It's the best spot to play some pick up beach volleyball. There's seven…read morecourts to play on and membership is only $10.00 for the whole summer. Courts are open everyday from 12:00pm to 9:00pm. Honestly, so much fun. I like how there's a mix of levels and skill. Lots of 2's being played on the lower courts.

From the owner: L'Association Récréative Milton-Parc (ARMP) est un organisme communautaire à but non lucratif qui…read moreoffre une variété de cours et d'activités à des prix très abordables. Fondée en 1984 par des activistes locaux, l'ARMP travaille en collaboration avec la Ville de Montréal et a pour but de mettre sur pied des programmes et des activités à caractères sportif, éducationnel et culturel.

Needed to get some lap swimming while on vacation and this place more than fit the bill. $3 for a…read moreswim session, 6 25 meter lanes and each lane is labeled to your speed. Appears they have multiple sessions each day you can walk in and swim. A year membership only costs $15 - I asked three times because that sounded insanely cheap but she verified. If I lived local this would be my swim spot.

Located in the heart of Town of Mount Royal, The Centre des Loisirs is a very good neighborhood…read morerecreation center, which offers a varied program for all ages. I particularly like the club for 8-12 years, my oldest son loves going there on Sundays. He also participated in the day camp and enjoyed the activities offered (mainly sports such as swimming, basketball, tennis or golf) ... If you live in the area I highly recommend it!