Well this is not the traditional children's playground that our little one normally goes to. Out…read moreof all the playground we have been to, this one is undeniably the coolest. We went early in the morning, but can assure you that this place gets busy very fast. The principal attraction is the zipline, which makes this park truly unique. Make your way to the treehouse, going on the suspended bridges, spider webs and ladders. Lots of other features to ensure that kids of all ages will not get bored, and plenty of places to sit or even have a bite to eat. Very well designed and plenty of space. Just be mindful to stay off areas where there are warning signs about poison ivy.

This place is absolutely incredible and I'll be happy when more people know about it…read more It opened a year ago and has several different rooms for kids to explore and play in. You go online to book an hour or more and you have the run of the entire place for that hour. I went with my grandson who isn't quite 2 years old yet and he had a great time but kids of all ages will find fun stuff to do. HUGE ball pit, tons of sensory toys, swings and hanging chairs, light shows, amazing videos, there's even a climbing wall. Once your hour is up, everything is cleaned before the next family comes in. They use several products to sterilize, including fogging in the ball pit. Grab the kids and go!

Probably my most pleasant experience with an indoor playground. Kazoom is clean with plenty of…read moresupervision. Staff was competent. Smaller than other locations I've been to but overall really delivered a solid experience. My 2 year old loved it. I'd definitely recommend it for children hangouts and parties.

Really only for kids 3.5-5 max. DEFINITELY Not for babies (their baby section is tiny with no toys…read moreand the carpet smells). DEFINITELY NOT for toddlers (the tiny baby section has no stimulating toys and the slides are too dangerous for a toddler) If you have a 3.5-5 year old that loves those McDonalds types of playgrounds where they just run wild and the parents can't really see what's happening then this is for you! The bathrooms smelled so bad! And, Saint Laurent overall is so ghetto I regret going there. The food looked so ghetto (sugar cotton candy and cakes) On top of their ridiculous prices they make you pay $1 for those 30 second mechanical car rides! And one of them took my money it was broken (still plugged in with dangerous loose wires hanging out) This place is for the ghetto of Saint Laurent who eat junk and don't care if their kids get bruised up running around in a hidden slide area as you can't supervise them.

Public park with great stations for different activities. A pond to gaze and relax. A trail to…read morewalk. Some workout stations to stay fit in the wood (?) and a giant playground to let the children loose.

Beautiful park with perfect pockets of shade. Not too crowded either and a great area to walk…read morethrough by the water.

This is a great urban park in Montreal, just west of the Village. Lots of big trees that provide…read moreneeded shade on a hot summer day in Montreal. There are tennis courts, bocce ball courts, bike paths, hiking trails, a nice pond, etc. Lots of locals and visitors come here for picnics, lunches and just plain relaxation. Check it out for a chance to enjoy a green leisure stop while in Montreal.

Really great place to bring your kids. There is a lot of things for them to climb on- and a…read moreseparate area for the very small children. It is well organized- everyone has to remove their shoes at the entrance so the place does not get dirty (not all of these types of places enforce no shoes). There is a snack bar on site which serves pizza and hot dogs- and there are private rooms in the back which you can reserve for birthdays.

My two- and four- year old kids are big fans of this place, and I am too. It is a huge colourful…read moreindoor play area that is safe and clean for kids to explore at will. There is a separate section for young children ages three and under, as well as a trampoline, padded mini soccer field, climbing wall, and lighted dance floor. My kids enjoy simply crawling through the tube tunnels, climbing up the net ladders, running through the alleyways or zipping down the slides. "Driving" the truck, "flying" the airplane, and rolling the giant exercise balls on the second level are favourite activities too. The best part is the large separate snack area they have set aside for their patrons -- kids always get hungry and thirsty, and it is nice to be able to bring in our own lunch to save money and maximize our play time. They also offer beverages and snacks at their cafe. Their nut-free policy definitely gives me piece of mind when bringing my peanut-allergic son here. It can get busy if daycare groups are visiting, but the last Tuesday morning (when adults get in free) we were here, it was quiet and we nearly had the place to ourselves. Admission isn't cheap and entry is $13 and $8 for my two kids, but the amenities available more than make up for it when we do occasionally drop in. Great place - we will be back.

we set out to hike parc du mont royal, one of montreal's most iconic green spaces and a beloved…read moreescape from the city. designed in the 1870s by landscape architect frederick law olmsted, who also designed new york's central park, the park covers a large portion of mount royal and offers walking trails, viewpoints, and plenty of opportunities to enjoy nature right in the heart of montreal. thinking it would be a straightforward hour and five minute trek, we quickly learned that our timeline was a little optimistic. naturally, the hike turned into a much longer adventure with plenty of pit stops along the way. before tackling the climb, we wandered through the area, stopping at mngo, decathlon, a k-beauty store, and even a museum before finally making our way up the mountain. by the time we started the hike, we had already turned it into a full day of exploring. the trail itself was well maintained, with a mix of shaded pathways and plenty of stairs to keep things interesting. the overcast sky made the climb much more manageable, although it was still quite the workout. between the greenery, the incline, and the steady stream of steps, there were definitely moments when the beads of sweat and the sunscreen threatening to run into my eye, reminded me that this was more than just a casual stroll. the grounds were clean and well cared for, with shaded sections that offered welcome breaks along the way. after the climb, we were rewarded with a panoramic view of montreal from the belvédère lookout, where the city skyline stretches out below. it's one of those views that makes you forget about tired legs for a moment. on the way down, we stumbled across the towering cross, one of mont royal's most recognizable landmarks, and decided to take a quieter, less travelled path. the change of scenery was worth it, and we even spotted a little chipmunk along the way, a perfect reminder that we were surrounded by nature despite being right in the middle of the city. with fresh air, lush greenery, and just enough challenge to feel accomplished, the hike up parc du mont royal was a memorable part of our montreal adventure. just remember to bring water, sunscreen, and be prepared for a few more steps than you might expect.

Montreal's Central Park The View…read more I've visited twice. Once at night for the city light view from the Chalet terrace about a decade ago. This time (2026) for the day views and visits to the Cross and to the Lake. When I came about 10 years ago at night time, the crowd was much lighter and chill. Also, I saw an owl sitting on the tree along the walking path! Today's visit on a late summer holiday weekday, it was super crowded with locals, cyclists going up the Mont, joggers and tourists. Parking was tight as were trails to 3 major sites on Mont Royal. The Cross was rather disappointing as the trail was a gravelly loop apx 1.6km without a reward vista. Also the hiking trails of the main road were riddled with poison ivy :/. The Chalet was open (unlike my earlier night visit)! Inside were a coffee shop, a gift shop, bathrooms and a big room with a lodge style ceiling. The viewing terrace was super packed with people though everyone was accommodating with photo opportunities. The view was nice with the buildings and bridges. Drastically different than the sparkling lights at night! Tried to go to the Lake but couldn't get a paid parking spot. And after 3 loops, I passed after hearing it's rather dirty with some ducks. Perhaps bc it was a holiday weekend, this Labor Day, Monday was crowded and the cyclists moved faster than cars. I would NOT repeat the day visit unless it's for exercises. The Cross IMO isn't worth it and the Lake parking is too much of a bother. The night views of Montreal from the Chalet terrace on a clear night beats everything I've experienced today.

Spent several hours at Funtropolis to let my kids run wild with limited restrictions, and they had…read moreso much fun! One of their favorite activities here was shooting foamy balls at people. Even adults enjoyed this, although I got shot in the face at some point. They require shoes to be removed, so make sure you let younger kids go bare feet or wear grippy socks, since some areas can get slippery. My kids and I also enjoyed the slides and some arcade games, although the claw machines are kind of cheesy. Either way, this is a great choice if you want to let your kids go crazy and if you wish to release your inner child!

This place was quite a bit of fun as a kid. And going with my little cousins when I was a bit…read moreolder, they'd have a good time as well. Stuff always seemed to be closed though. Also, there's not a ton to do.

This is an indoor play area for I'd say 6 months to 4 years. The main room is extremely clean and…read morebaby proofed but because of the climbable structures you will have to helicopter your toddlers. Babies will need to be especially supervised since they are sharing a space with toddlers. The adjacent much smaller toddler/preschooler room is decent although I'm not sure if parents are supposed to stay in there or not (but there are no barstools outside that room). They had some legos, blocks, and Thomas the train themed lego trains. At first I naively thought this was a cafe where you could just let your child play and leisurely sip coffee and watch them (aka ignore them) from a barstool. However, due to the open play area being less toy centric and more mobile centric you have to be close to your child. They serve crepes and smoothies as well as coffee. I found the coffee wasn't hot enough but maybe that was due to safety reasons? The entrance fee is $12 and paid outside parking is $1 per hour. They do not accept cash and you have to reserve your spot ahead of time online. They blast a zen-like calming music which is kinda nice. The bathrooms are impeccable and they have changing tables bravo! Those bar stools sure were deceiving.. it would have been nice to just be able to sit and sip coffee and watch my little one play. I did have fun here though we spent 3 hours here today!

Took my 2 year old on a rainy Saturday morning. He had a lot of fun. Huge play area for 1-3 year…read moreolds. Huge Mobil with slides. The place is extremely clean and child proof. Lots of toys and games to keep the kids busy and having fun. Even with a lot of kids playing and adults supervising, there was plentynof place to play. Coffee was pretty good and they have crepes and smoothies as well. Will definitely go back during the winter months.

Great discovery. It's a like a mini Central Park. Love the Small Lake, fitness bars dispersed…read moreacross the park, the tiny bridges and the Ducks (or swans) doing epic flying near the water.

Very unique park, you can rent paddle boats and enjoy long walks. It's close to the Trans Canada…read moreTrail so you can get there using your bike from Longueuil or Brossard.