Best Bakery and Cake Shops in Laval

"Welcome to Faberge, located in the Mile End district, this iconic brunch spot remains lively, with its family-friendly ambiance and excellent drinks menu featuring anything and everything from spicy Bloody Marys to mimosas. One of the more famed dishes is the chicken waffle that comes with a boneless fried chicken, a side of spicy sriracha coleslaw and a bowl of fresh fruits. The portions here are huge and the cozy and bright decor keeps residents and visitors coming back for more."

"Café Humble Lion is nearby the local university and as such, is often frequented by students with their laptops out. The coffees here though are marvellously strong and perfect for students and everyone alike, to keep them wide awake for a good period of time. Try a cup of their pourover here or perhaps an espresso beverage will do if you want something a bit stronger."

"Adjacent to McGill campus, Humble Lion is the rare Montreal shop that pulls Intelligentsia’s Black Cat, which the Chicago roastery created for "supreme balance and wonderful sweetness." An oasis in a neighbourhood where chains reign supreme (there’s a second location not far away on McGill College)."

"A student favorite among those at McGill University, Humble Lion is the perfect go-to for whatever drink you’re craving, from “black cat espresso” to a maple latte."

"A post shared by DoughNats (@doughnatsmtl) on May 6, 2017 at 9:22pm PDT. Once an online-only bakery, DoughNats opened up a bakery on Decarie last year and has since become one of the most popular donut shops in the city. With over 12 different flavours served daily (as well as vegan and gluten-free options), it’s safe to say you’ll quickly fall in love with DoughNats.Where: 5319 Decarie Blvd"

"Nathalie Kaspy-Shtern may be a liscensed criminologist with three degrees, but she makes a damn fine doughnut. Her punny flavours, like the Tru-Doh with brownies or the Espress-O-Self with its cinnamon and vanilla bean glaze, are sure to please."

"The shelves at Cheskie’s are adorned with Jewish pastries of all shapes and sizes and between all the flavours of rugelach that are available here, what you really want to opt for is their chocolate babka. Imagine a cinnamon roll, but instead of cinnamon and sugar, it’s filled with a chocolate paste so rich that it’s almost like eating brownie wrapped up in bread dough."

"Open since 1971, Afroditi is a Parc-Extension institution that specializes in South European pastries. Known for its classic Greek desserts such as baklava, melomakarona, kourambie and tsoureki, the place offers a wide variety of delicious sweet and savoury confections. Everything here is authentic and of high quality; the original recipes are altered only to incorporate local ingredients."

"A Montreal staple since 1971, Afroditi is a Greek bakery specializing in elaborately decorated cakes for all occasions while staying true to their heritage with a variety of different baklava options. Whether you prefer your baklava filled with walnuts, almonds, or pistachios, this bakery has you covered with the best in town, bar none."

"The famous « Buck Burger de Dilallo » has been delighting Montreal gourmet enthusiasts since 1929, and the Italian spicy capicollo burger always surprises and is always a winner. What makes them special?. The buns are turned the other way around and Italian herbs and spices make the burgers stand out."

"For a traditional hamburger place, they have a lot to be improved!. Tasteless hamburgers, nothing special and the fries have so much oil!. I really expected..."

"One of the most family-friendly malls on this list, this shopping centre at the western end of the Green Line makes a point out of catering a lot to parents and their little ones. Even if you’re not interested in features like stroller rentals and breastfeeding rooms, you’ll be finding your most essential needs met in terms of clothing, shoes, sports equipment, home furnishings, vinyl, video games—heck, you can even fill your car’s tank at this mall. Given its distance from Downtown Montreal, you’ll likely find that the line-ups here are a bit more manageable than the big name spots that see the most foot traffic."

"Carrefour Angrignon is a Canadian shopping centre in the Montreal borough of LaSalle in Quebec. Popular stores include Sears, Zellers, Staples,…"

"In the Underground City’s chain-link of shopping malls, folks regularly pass through one of this mall’s levels to either get to the next metro station or to pinpoint the store they’ve been looking for. Don’t be surprised if you find yourself lingering here: The city’s flagship two-storey Zara location gives you a lot of option to choose from, while its huge Indigo and café (with a baby grand piano folks are prone to noodle on) provides ample space for browsing. Down below on the metro level, this mall offers so many great boutique stores you never would’ve discovered without making the trek."

"A shopping mall located in Eaton Centre, Montreal, Place Montreal Trust sits on a 320,000 square feet (29,728 square meters) of an area and attracts visitors from all over the city throughout the year. Along with offering plenty of stores, the shopping mall features highlights such as the indoor water fountain - which is the highest water spout at a 30-meter (98 feet) height in North America. The mall is also connected to the Underground City of Montreal and it is also a part of Bell Media Tower."

"Shopping / NightlifeMallsSaint Catherine Street, Montreal, Quebec, Canada. Place Montréal Trust is a shopping mall in Downtown Montreal, located west of the Eaton Centre, at the corner of Saint Catherine Street and McGill Co…"

"Next to the Biodome and standing 165 metres is the Montreal Tower, the highest inclined structure in the world. With a 45-degree angle, it knocks the socks off the Leaning Tower of Pisa, that’s tilted a piddly five degrees. It’s worth the ride up the glass enclosed funicular, because elevators are for old folks and the panoramic views of the city and the St. Lawrence Valley can’t be missed."

"After enjoying the gardens, you can enjoy an incredible view of Montreal from the top of the Montreal Tower Observatory. At 165 meters high with a 45-degree angle, this is the tallest inclined tower in the world. At the top of the tower, you can experience 360º panorama views. You can also enjoy a FREE tour of the Olympic Stadium with the Montreal Passport."

"The Montreal Tower Observatory (view ticket prices) can be accessed separately, and it’s a pretty quick ride to the top. Once you’re up there, the views and photo opportunities are amazing, and there’s a nice gift shop to pick up souvenirs."

"» St Patrick's Basilica was built in 1847 for Irish immigrants. Their number increased in Montreal due to famine and other difficulties in Ireland. »  Initially, the New Gothic church was built at the cape that has a view of the city."

"St. James United Church is a member of the United Church of Canada and is located in downtown Montreal. The Methodist faith was formed in Montreal in 1807, and the community’s development led to the construction of the current church structure on Sainte Catherine Street in 1888. The community fulfills the spiritual needs of individuals of all ages, asserting the value of everyone, regardless of their culture, color, or sexual orientation, including persons with the most diverse abilities who are experiencing problems, as part of a long heritage of dedication to social justice."

"Why: Erected in 1889, the church is a heritage building that also includes the exterior square onto rue Sainte-Catherine and the ground that wraps around to rue Mayor. It is now often used as a multi-purpose venue for cultural, social, and artistic groups."

"When you finish up at the museum continue walking east along Rue Sainte-Catherine, passing by St. James church until you reach Place des Arts. From this point on the street becomes pedestrian-only."