Art! Love the selection and variety of galleries from every corner of the world. This place is…read moreworth the journey.

This place is a phenomenal spot for both visitors and artists. Always updating and changing,…read morenumerous galleries of differing shapes and sizes. Art studios of differing sizes both open and closed. + 3 bars and live entertainment! + 3 restaurants in the building. (I tried one, excellent experience) + Movie theatre with 15 seats available for private events Not for profit organization supporting the local community and artists.

I was impressed by the unique perspective on art at Le Cèr gallery. The space presents a thoughtful…read moreblend of form and function, where each piece feels both intentional and expressive. The art and furniture here pushes boundaries through sculpture and texture. The layout of the gallery itself complements this approach. It was really a refreshing and inspiring visit, and probably my favorite find during my visit to Montreal. There was a painting that was being worked on, and one of the artists was sketching on the couch. Find le cer on instagram too! Would love to see them gain more visibility!

When I walked around the street of Old-Montreal, this gallery caught my eyes. The gallery was…read morefree-entry. It was a mind-blowing experience for me to be here. The manager was so kind, and 3 artists did great works with their own styles. I recommend you to visit here when you're visiting Old-Montreal. It is close to Notre-Dame Basilica of Montreal.

What a lovely museum, art gallery, and some of the pieces are even for sale. The place is brightly…read morelit and clean. We browsed the art and enjoyed the lovely pieces. If you are in the area, highly recommend, just unique and lovely.

Very interesting art gallery! This gallery has some fantastic art pieces for sale from indigenous…read moreart to beautiful blown art glass. It's like visiting a museum with price tags!

This is a museum on the McGill campus that showcases a variety of different items like rocks,…read morefossils, animals, etc. There is an entrance fee by donation. The museum itself is quite small (only 3 levels) and took me less than 1 hour to go through it. The architecture is quite interesting as the building is quite old (the museum opened in 1882!) Overall, a pretty interesting museum. It's not super modern obviously, but showcases some interesting things.

Pretty small, three-story museum on the McGill campus. Its design is gorgeous and its exhibits are…read morewell laid out, descriptive, and quite interesting. I had a great time looking at the exhibits and not feeling rushed or crowded. I took about an hour and a half to explore but you could easily spend an hour longer if you were to read through every description. It is free but there is a suggested donation (of any amount) if you wish.

What a fun find! A small museum that was a blast to navigate with my daughter. We both had a great…read moretime. Takes about an hour to go through.

This is a small museum base on optical illusion. It's very fun and nice illusion all around. But…read moreit's small. I feel 26$ an adulte is much for 30 minutes of illusion. But I liked it better than the mirror mirror exposition. It's fun for the whole family, there's pricing for kids, adults, student and 65+. Expect less than an hour if you stroll through and there's no one else. Still fun.

I stumbled upon the Galerie Michel-Ange while I was wandering in Old Montreal. I was attracted by…read morethe Simpsons and neon lights pop artwork showcased in their storefront. A lady was passing by at the same time and both of us ended up having a big laugh as we were having trouble finding the front door... This gallery showcases artworks by local artists, you can find paintings and sculptures of all kinds and for all tastes arranged on two floors. Their inventory is quite impressive and they also offer discounted artwork. Galerie Michel-Ange was a really nice discovery, I recommend if you're in the area!

Located in Old Montreal on a beautiful little cobble stone street. The exterior of the gallery is…read moremodest and blends in with the surrounding buildings so well that you can almost miss it. A small elegant sign hangs above the door. In the window there is a puzzle piece that is eye catching and seems so out of place it stopped me in my tracks... I had to go in. Inside there are various works of art that are contemporary and unique. Each vibrant in color and creativity. A great collection of paintings from several artists.  The space is airy and bright which displays the pieces wonderfully. I did go back to that puzzle piece... Just so cool and different.  Art is subjective and although I wouldn't purchase any of the pieces (not that I could afford them lol), I did appreciate the talent displayed is this lovely gallery.

On a walking tour of Montreal, we stopped in front of this museum. Our guide encouraged us to check…read moreit out, so we did the next day. The experience is unique. An archaeological dig is the site of the museum. Displayed are artifacts going back years and years. Highlights include seeing what was the first cobblestone street in the city, walking on a glass floor on top of the dig, walking through a tunnel that was once the sewer system, and seeing the original peace treaty with France on display. This was a fun and interesting way to spend 90 minutes or so learning about the city!

This museum is interesting and truly educational. Montreal is one of the most interesting cities in…read moreNorth American (IMO), and a museum on the history and early architecture makes it unique. Displays of historical finds, and records are combined with higher tech displays, including some more sophisticated ones, such as having a somewhat real conversation with a (likely) AI generated image of a tavern owner from the 17th century. Navigating this museum may be challenging for folks with mobility issues or vertigo. Many areas are dark, including stairs (elevators are plentiful). But some rooms are built on top of some of the original structures, covered with plate glass floors. Looking down at these and walking might be a struggle for some. And because the museum is in Old Montreal, there are plenty of places you can go in the immediate vicinity before and after your visit!