Best & Cool Bars in Hudson

"Alors que le Ferreira Café a resté plutôt discret lors de la première vague, Carlos, avec l’aide de son chef Joao, ont décidé d’offrir un menu midi pour emporter. Quelques classiques indétrônables sont d’ailleurs offerts comme le risotto aux champignons et cuisse de canard confit, la bouillabaisse de fruits de mer, la pieuvre et la morue en croûte de cèpes. Tous les plats (32$-56$) incluent une entrée."

"If you’re walking down Saint-Catherine Street in downtown Montréal and notice a queue of people outside a restaurant, there’s a good chance it’s Kazu. The wait is worth it. Known for its authentic Japanese dishes and affordable menu, Kazu has become a regular haunt for locals and a treat for tourists."

"What is it: Were you to ask a Montrealer where the best Japanese can be found, they’ll tell you it’s Kazu. They’ll also tell you it’s best to arrive early, as there’s a regular line up the block. That’s due in part to this restaurant’s no-reservations policy, but also because of popularity."

"have heard recommendations for this place from quite a few people, and it normally has a long wait due to no reservation policy. glad to have tried it during…”more"

"Damas is a delightful Syrian-Persian restaurant opened in its current Outremont location in 2015 by chef and owner Fuad Alnirabie. The beautiful Middle Eastern restaurant is decked out in lush decor and offers seating on an intimate 40-seat outdoor terrace during the warmer months. Excellent traditional entrees include delicacies such as moujadarra, fattet makdous, bamia, and samke harra."

"This plush, dimly lit Outremont favourite is the perfect date spot — not just for the ambience, but also for food, with offerings from labneh and baba ghannouj to char-grilled meats that have won critical acclaim. Forgo the hassle of having to choose dishes and opt for the tasting menu to get a comprehensive introduction to Syrian cuisine."

"Our favourite Syrian restaurant has put together a special takeout and delivery menu that is basically just a greatest hits list of hot and cold mezzes, some grilled dishes and a few braises too."

"A post shared by Terrasse Nelligan (@terrassenel) on Dec 30, 2019 at 10:01am PST. Whether you’re enjoying brunch or just bevies, this terrace offers Instagram-worthy views amongst Montreal’s rooftops, and its heaters and retractable awnings will ensure you comfort on those chilly spring nights. Address: 106 Saint-Paul St W, MontrealPhone: 514-788-4021"

"Another Old Montreal mainstay, Terrasse Nelligan offers views of Notre Dame Basilica and surrounds. Serving up specialties like blackberry pizza with goat cheese, ricotta, honey, and almonds, it may be worth arriving hungry."

"The chic and swanky Terrasse Nelligan serves some fantastic views over the Old Port, St. Lawrence River and the Notre-Dame Basilica."

"Perles et Paddock is a former car garage that’s been transformed into a graceful eatery in the Griffintown district by architect Maurice Martel and Studio FX Design. Frequented by young families and hipsters alike, the Montreal restaurant does a wonderful Sunday brunch with sumptuous traditional dishes given unexpected twists. The interior has a large central marble bar, white stools, a tall tree and wooden tables all top-lit by a spectacular apex roof-light."

"C’est par téléphone ou par le service de livraison UberEats, que le Perles et Paddock offre ses créations d’inspiration internationale. Du plateau de charcuteries jusqu’à la jambalaya, en passant par tajine, empanadas et gravlax, ce restaurant du Griffintown saura plaire à pas mal tous les palais. Plusieurs plats cuisinés sous-vides et une chouette sélection de vins sont aussi disponibles."

"Featuring oysters, seared duck breast, and macarons, Perles et Paddock’s table d’hôte is sure to impress your date. And don’t worry, their vegetarian menu is just as amazing."

"A colossal co-op brewery in Rosemont, MaBrasserie brings together producers from across the city like Isle de Garde and Broue Pub Brouhaha who both have top-notch bars of their own. This huge industrial space that used to be a tannery acts as a tasting room, complete with a snaking wooden bar lined with over 30 beers on tap, as well as kombucha from local producer Mannanova. If you fall for a beer or just want to take something to a nearby park, drop in at their adjoining shop where you can pick up cans of new-found favorites."

"Mabrasserie is not simply a brewpub, but a beer co-op that serves beer from seven local breweries. Their own beers tend to take center stage, especially the Tribale IPA, and are available for purchase on-site too; you can take your good memories home in cans, and the patio of picnic tables will give you that authentic Rosemont feeling. Not only can you eat and drink there, Mabrasserie also serves as a hub for teaching and sharing information about the brewing process, and they even have classes on how to do it yourself."

"This is a microbrew co-op that produces its own beer, owns its own pub, but also has a shop where you can buy beers from its members (which include Broue Pub Brouhaha, Noire et Blanche, and Isle de Garde). You'll want to make a point to stop by the terrace when the weather is nice and sip from their sleek, industrial tasting room.Best Brew: If IPAs and ales are your bag, good news!. Their entire current menu is for you."

"Three wine lovers opened Vin Vin Vin in the Petite Patrie neighborhood in 2019 and put together a fun list of natural Nordic wines. Bottles hail mainly from central Europe, so you can try refreshing options from Slovakia and Germany, alongside tasty Canadian ones. This brightly tiled spot is always busy, but the friendly staff will happily serve you a glass to temper your thirst while you wait for a table at a leather booth along the stucco walls."

"Fashioned by the wonderful Ménard Dworkind architectural and design firm (think Vesta, Ryu, Miss Wong, Le Blossom, and Bar Royal, to name a few), this natural wine bar celebrates local, organic food and drink in a beautiful space that attracts a youthful crowd every day of the week. Come thirsty and prepare to indulge in delicately prepared shared plates from a chef who cut her teeth at the also-excellent Candide. View this post on Instagram"

"If you want to meet regulars and check out the latest Montreal sounds this ultimate dive bar (in a good way) is where you want to be. But just because it’s a dive doesn’t mean it’s cheap – cover charge can hit 10.00 and pints of beer top $6.50. Try to time your visit with your musical preferences i.e."

"Bowhead Pub is Montreal’s first completely plant-based pub, and it’s not exactly what you’d expect from a vegan restaurant. They aren’t trying to change the game or preach an ideology, but simply offer a space where people can be loud, watch the game, and enjoy a night out without consuming animal products. They’ve made plant-based versions of all your favourite pub classics, so if you’re looking toinitiate a hesitant carnivore into the world of vegan food, this is the perfect place to ease them in."

"As of May, 2019, the Bowhead Pub is the newest address to show up on Boulevard Saint-Laurent. They have brought a much needed sub-genre of vegan cuisine to this city – greasy pub food. Whether it’s on your way in from a night out at 2am or simply a spot to watch a sporting match, its hard to deny how delicious nachos and wings are."

"Le Bowhead may be Montreal’s first fully vegan pub, but the selection and bold flavours of the fare will satisfy even the most diehard meat eaters. Get the decadent pub grub (plant-based or otherwise) on UberEats, SkipTheDishes or DoorDash — whatever your preference."

"Church of St. Andrew and St. Paul is a multicultural Presbyterian congregation. On Notre Dame Street, near the current location of city hall, was founded. In 1843, St. Paul’s Church was built nearby."

"The gigantic oratory honors St Joseph, Canada’s patron saint. The largest shrine ever built in honor of Jesus’ father, this Renaissance-style building was completed in 1960 and commands fine views of the northern slope of Mont-Royal. The oratory dome is visible from anywhere in this part of town. The oratory is also a tribute to the work of Brother André, the determined monk who first built a little chapel here in 1904."

"Driving around Montreal, you might notice a big, rounded, green roof standing tall on the horizon. That roof belongs to St. Joseph’s Oratory of Mount Royal, the largest church in Canada and a popular destination for locals and visitors alike. At 97 metres, that huge roof — the dome of the Oratory basilica — is the second highest in the world, behind only Saint Peter’s Basilica in Rome."

"This stately church, located downtown, was built in the mid-19th century to accommodate the arrival of Irish immigrants seeking a place of worship. The ornate interior – specifically the fleur-de-lys and shamrocks – blends French-Canadian culture with Irish traits. It’s also where Québécois poet Émile Nelligan was baptized on Christmas Day back in 1879."

"Why: This Irish Catholic church was opened in 1847 and its spire can be spotted throughout the city, a mark of its Gothic Revival style. Pope John Paul II raised the status of this church to a Basilica in 1989 "because of its historical importance as the mother church of the English-speaking Catholics of greater Montreal."

"» 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."

"Sashimi, donburi bowls, Japanese curry, and okonomiyaki (a Japanese-style savoury pancake) all grace the to-go menu at St-Henri Japanese haunt Nozy. It’s open Tuesday to Saturday from 4:30 to 8 p.m., with delivery a possibility via Uber Eats. View this post on Instagram"

"Last Thursday, my parents and I came to a dining room with no wait staff. The poor owner-chef was ru..."