Top Best Chinese Restaurants in Quebec

"Located in Swatow Plaza on St-Laurent, just above popular Asian grocery store Marché G&D, this place always seems to be busy and we can understand why. It’s hard to pop into the supermarket for some gai lan without also saying yes to a bowl of hand-pulled noodles on the way out, or to walk by their window-front noodle-pulling station without being completely mesmerised."

"Hand-pulled noodles with beef broth soup are the go-to at this Chinatown fave. Pull up a table in their strangely laid-out dining room, right next to a picturesque escalator to the downstairs grocery store and throw down just $8 for a small (read: huge) bowl."

"Obscenely large and tasty portions of hand-pulled noodles swirling in a rich beef broth are the draw at this Swatow Plaza staple, but the dandan noodles — slathered in spicy beef sauce and a crunchy peanut topping — should not be missed."

"DowntownWhat you’re getting: Steamed pork and dill dumplingsWhether you’re a vegetarian, pescetarian, or carnivore, there is a dumpling with your name on it at Qing Hua. I mean, who doesn’t love pockets of dough that are filled with the softest, most deliciously cooked meat and vegetables, studded with herbs and then allowed to swim in hot, salty broth..."

"Qing Hua: If you want to feel like you never need to eat again and spend less than $8 CAD ($6 USD) doing so, make sure you check out Qing Hua. Their pork dumplings with mushrooms are LIFE. If you don’t eat meat, there are also a ton of vegetarian options."

"Walk up a steep set of indoor stairs at this de la Gauchetière address and you’ll find yourself stepping into what’s surprisingly one of Chinatown’s lesser-known restaurants—maybe because it’s exactly the kind of place you may want to keep for yourself. Tables can be tough to secure and reservations are recommended, unless a 45-minute wait standing in the abovementioned stairway sounds appealing to you. But once you’ve experienced their razor clams dressed in garlic-soy-sesame sauce, or their steamed chicken with jellyfish, you’ll understand what the hype is all about."

"Seafood is the thing to order at this Cantonese restaurant in Chinatown: steamed razor clams with soy and garlic sauce, scallops on the half-shell with glass noodles, baked lobster with ginger and onions, clams in black bean sauce, salt and pepper squid and king crab bigger than your head. Try to order ahead of time; they tend to run out of the favourites early on."

"A staple on Chinatown’s rue de la Gauchetière, Restaurant Keung Kee is the definition of Cantonese comfort food. High-quality ingredients are used for each item on their diverse menu, and their spice blends have been elaborated to perfection. Our recommendation: Half-barbeque roasted duckWhere to order from: Skip The Dishes, Uber Eats, Fantuan"

"When you eat at Soy, you feel like you are being received by a friend. With its convivial setting and its delicious food, Soy will charm you. If you are a large group, we recommend the tasting menu which will allow you to try a variety of meals."

"This restaurant is truly a hidden gem with some of Montreal’s best Chinese dumplings!. It’s hard to deny that dumplings are one of the better foods to eat by yourself, which is why Mai Xiang Yuan made it onto this list. With over 35 flavours of authentic and revolutionary dumplings and a perfectly modest atmosphere, you are sure to feel satisfied."

"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."

"The ability to stretch out in a suite—the only room category at Le Saint-Sulpice—in historic Old Montreal is a luxury that can't be underestimated. French windows overlook charming Rue Saint-Sulpice or the even more charming inner courtyard, and some rooms have balconies. Although the decor feels a little dated—the busy patterned wall-to-wall carpet, the prevalence of red—one thing's for sure: the bed and bathroom are both plush and plenty comfortable."

"Sink into a comfy couch and relax in the sunshine and breezes through your open window - all our suites'€™ French windows open, looking out over the cobblestone street of the Old Montreal or the in..."

"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."

"The Montreal Planetarium brings astronomy to Montrealers and visitors alike who appreciate the clear, light-pollution-free skies and the chance to handle samples of meteorites. The exhibit focuses on new events and discoveries from the past 40 years, especially in Quebec skies. The "Night Sky" is a 15-minute presentation where an astronomer points out all the major visible constellations."

"Taking the place of the former Montreal Planetarium, the Rio Tinto Alcan Planetarium will help you travel to the furthest reaches of the galaxy from the comfort of a bean bag chair."