Best Dinner Places to Eat in Hudson

"Not a Jewish deli but inspired by one, Arthurs Nosh Bar has been a huge daytime hit since opening in 2016. Pre-pandemic, brunch lines at the St. Henri spot often stretched far along Notre-Dame; these days, Arthurs’ menu of hearty comfort food, which includes cottage cheese pancakes with bananas and maple, eggs and salami with latkes and a breakfast sandwich served on a challah roll, can all be ordered right to your doorstep, using Chk Plz, UberEats or DoorDash."

"Situé sur la rue Notre-Dame Ouest, le Arthurs Nosh Bar propose de délicieux brunchs tous les jours de la semaine !. Le restaurant offre un menu qui rend hommage aux traditions juives avec une touche de créativité qui change au fil des saisons. Coup de cœur pour les pancakes et plein d’autres bonnes choses !"

"This popular Jewish diner in St-Henri dishes out some seriously scrumptious and fluffy pancakes. Their cottage cheese pancakes are sweet and savoury, you can’t go wrong."

"This vegan version of an American diner does an animal-free version of anything you could find at a greasy original, and that includes classic homestyle desserts. Folks might argue with us that the carrot cake is the superior option on their dessert menu, but we’re not talking about how well a dessert could fool a carnivore. We’re talking about how this chocolate-rich cake full of hints of apple, both dense and soft in its consistency, is stupidly addictive and a better crowd pleaser."

"One of the city’s vegan strongholds features fresh-pressed juices, sandwiches, and healthy bowls, in a bright, almost kitschy spot on Saint-Laurent (now with a second location in Westmount). Available for takeout or delivery via UberEats, or place an order online for vegan staples from its adjacent store."

"What is it: The menu at this bistro has barely changed in the decade and change it’s been open, but with good reason. Leméac is looked to for the most classic of experiences, and unflinchingly faces the crowd of trendsetters and younger blood around them. Its chefs Maxim Vadnais and Olivier Belzile deliver fine food in a setting that’s framed in swanky—not swaggering—surroundings of stone and wood."

"For 20 years, Leméac has been a stalwart in the posh Outremont neighborhood. In the early days, the restaurant was a see-and-be-seen type of place, but it has since blossomed into an elegant French bistro for all occasions. Open from lunch until midnight—and for brunch on weekends—it's an ideal place to stop while exploring Avenue Laurier."

"Leméac has been serving delicious French cuisine in Montreal since 2001. Dine inside or al fresco on the lovely terrace. Leméac offer dinner and stays open even later, offering a late-night menu at 10 pm with a variety of affordable choices."

"Kan Bai Nouilles du Yunnan - Rice Noodle - Ramen - Chinese Noodle Shop (Rue Bishop)"

"We stumbled on this place while looking for breakfast and boy were we glad we did!!. Excellent food at a great price, hot coffee with refills, and super f..."

"A charming pub one block southeast of Parc La Fontaine, Grenade proposes killer cocktails at affordable prices. Located at the edge of the Gay Village and the Plateau neighborhoods, Grenade has a backyard patio and some of the most creative drinks in the city. You can try the Bloody Kimchi made with vodka, saké, rice vinegar, soy sauce, clamato juice, and sriracha or the Lucky Sangria, an unexpected combo of peach vodka, saké, white cranberry juice, ginger beer, and fruits."

"A post shared by Montreal Food Initiative (@mtlfoodinitiative). This Japanese fusion restaurant is highly praised among sushi connoisseurs in Montreal. The chef’s creations and picks are always delightful; you have to order their sushi pizza if you’ve never tried one."

"Downtown restaurant Trestevere has become an ingrained institution since opening in 1973, despite its location in an area better known for tacky clubs than fine food. Fruits and vegetables are fresh and locally sourced, and the wine list is extensive and carefully curated. Expect classic dishes such as carbonaras and arrabbiatas; desserts include a spectacular cassata Siciliana, a confection made of sponge cake and ricotta cheese layered with candied fruit."

"Photo courtesy of Sweet Isabelle How do you prefer your Valentine’s Day treats—naughty or nice?. Fortunately, Sweet Isabelle is a very creative bakery that offers both options. When you’re seeking to spice things up, pick up a few spicy shortbread cookies, depicting sexual positions inspired by the Kama Sutra."

"A post shared by Doris (@d.o.r.i.i.s) on Apr 4, 2017 at 2:47pm PDT. Started right here in Montreal, Mr. Puff Pastry Inc. (informally known as Mr. Puffs) was founded in 2004 by Billy Siounis and specialized in Greek donut holes. Their specialty donut holes come in nine flavours: chocolate hazelnut, creamy caramel, hazelnut biscotti, honey dipped, honey walnut, honey glazed, maple syrup, strawberry sugar, and sugar cinnamon.Where: 4879 Boul Notre-Dame"

"While most vendors in Montreal are concerned with the classic circular shape, the steadily expanding franchise of Mr Puffs produces Greek loukoumades, or donut holes. Founded in 2004, the business claims to be the first of its kind in North America. Don’t let the distant address from the city core fool you; there are locations surrounding the island, with a new one on its way at 9197 Boulevard de l’Acadie."

"When you get your fresh produce at Marché Jean-Talon, stop by Les Pops for artisanal popsicles that will make your grocery visit that much tastier. You can’t miss their candy-striped kiosk that boasts fresh and colourful treats. They use natural ingredients and create delicious flavour combinations using fruit purées rather than fruit juice."

"Enjoy a unique relaxing experience in nature, only five minutes from downtown Montreal. On the edge of Lac des Battures, the Strøm Nordic Spa offers an environment of outstanding natural beauty. Outdoor whirlpool, temperate and ice baths, Finnish saunas, eucalyptus steam bath, thermal and Nordic waterfalls, indoor and outdoor relaxation areas with fireplace."

"Strom Spa’s philosophy is to combine the Nordic spa experience with urban living. Only minutes away from Montreal’s city centre, this Nun’s Island spa offers a myriad of baths at different temperatures. They believe in the benefits of plunging into hot and cold baths to release toxins and promote relaxation of the body and soul."

"À quelques minutes du centre-ville, l’établissement offre une pause mieux-être avec, entre autres, ses bains à remous en plein air, ses bains de vapeur aux huiles essentielles, son espace foyer et son quai installé sur le lac des Battures. Mention d’honneur à la boutique et aux jolies trouvailles qu’on y fait."

"Nothing says returning to the comfort of the womb like climbing into an egg-shaped isolation chamber, and that’s what this spa in La Petite-Patrie is all about. Their Epsom salt-filled waters keep you suspended on the surface of the water for a full hour of escape in a private room. Make the most of your visit by preceding or following up your session with their massage services and a hot shower, experiment with some light therapy or their NeuroSpa, a ‘zero-gravity’ chair that uses music with comfortingly hypnotic effects."

"In the Rosemont neighborhood of Montréal, you’ll find one of the city’s most interesting and tech-savvy spas. Spa Ovarium employs the PSiO treatment, which offers guests headphones, specialized goggles and a sensory treatment that increases relaxation. In it, an LED light is presented before the eye, moving in a rhythm that is supposed to shift the body from a state of alertness to a state of complete relaxation."

"Opened in 1982, Ovarium was the first floatation bath center in Montreal. Now located in the Petite-Patrie area, Ovarium now comprises six therapeutic flotation bath rooms and eleven massage therapy rooms, where guests are meant to combine the two relaxation techniques to achieve ultimate mind and body rejuvenation."

"A student-friendly operation facing Lafontaine Park, Centrale Parc offers a boutique setting with offerings that go easy on the wallet without skimping on prerequisite quality. Massage, body care, baths and facials are the primary drawcards here, but there are clinical options for those looking for mental and physical pain relief as well: Fasciatherapy for body tissues, cranial therapy for the head-centric pains, kinesitherapy for movement and osteopathy for muscles and joints. If you’re looking for something completely guided, the spa ritual packages to have you letting go and drifting away in no time."

"Composed of Belgian chocolate and essential oils, Spa Centrale Parc claims its unique chocolate bath treatment conveys both euphoric sensations and anti-depressant effects while assisting with skin regeneration. A Plateau neighborhood spa overlooking Parc La Fontaine, Spa Centrale Parc also serves up goat's milk and mud baths as well as infrared sauna access, osteopathy, physiotherapy, cranial therapy, and naturopathic treatments. Traditional spa treatments like facials, mani-pedis, and body treatments are a given."

"Of the offerings specific to Spa Centrale Parc, the chocolate bath is, perhaps, the most well known. Dark chocolate and essential oils are combined to create a bath that both helps with serotonin levels and promotes healthy skin. Other unique experiences curated by this particular spa include goat’s milk baths, mud baths and infrared saunas."