Best Shopping Malls, Outlet and Places in Quebec Area

"The beautiful domed tower of the historic Marche Bonsecours is one of the most recognizable buildings in Old Montreal. It shares the same name as the nearby church. In the past, this building has served as a public market, a concert hall, Montreal's city hall and even the Parliament of Lower Canada."

"If you want to buy fashionable clothing items and accessories from a beautiful and historic-looking fashion store then you can visit Marché Bonsecours. This is a historic and majestic building in old Montreal. This is one of the most recognisable buildings in the city of Montreal."

"This attraction of Montreal is a Palladian-style, two-story domed public market. The construction of the building was completed in 1847. The market is located in Old Montreal’s 350 rue Saint-Paul."

"Strategically located in front of Place-des-Arts and the Place des Festivals, the Complexe Desjardins houses 110 stores, a hotel, food court and several restaurants. You'll find the usual big brand names, a few bargain stores and some specialty boutiques. What makes this shopping center so attractive is the vast public plaza filled with natural light and plants where concerts, events and presentations are held throughout the year."

"It doesn’t deal only with fashion but also has other stores like restaurants, hotels, shopping malls etc. In order to make the eastern end of downtown Montreal, this project was created. The Desjardins Group has its offices in these buildings."

"The Eaton Centre is a name in and of itself when it comes to Montreal malls. Centrally located, it houses the cream of the crop for shopping in the Underground City—the umbrella term for the interlinked netwoek of Les Cours, Place Montreal Trust and Eaton Centre combined. Thanks to the Eaton Centre’s range of necessities and favorites, many who frequent the shopping malls of Downtown Montrealend up spending most of their time here."

"Source: Photo by user Jiaqian AirplaneFan used under CC BY 3.0. A shopping center situated in downtown Montreal, Le Centre Eaton de Montreal is an 11-story multipurpose property which attracts millions of shoppers throughout the year. Along with housing a retail complex with more than 60 stores that sits on the first three floors, the center also features an office component known as 1500 University situated on the upper floors."

"Shopping / NightlifeMalls705 Saint-Catherine Street West, Montreal, Quebec, Canada. The Montreal Eaton Centre is a shopping mall located in Montreal, Quebec, Canada, and the largest in downtown Montreal. It is located in the heart…"

"Alexis Nihon serves its purpose as one of Montreal’s most practical malls, and not just because of its being built on top of the Atwater metro stop. Offering everything you might need for apparel and beauty products, Alexis Nihon also sports interesting spots like a VR simulation room, an awesome pet store and an unbeatable MiniSo location. Seeing as the mall caters to its surrounding apartment buildings, you’ll also find convenience in the form of an IGA, Pharmaprix, Winners, Canadian Tire and Marshall’s as well."

"An urban complex in the heart of Montreal, Alexis Nihon is a place where visitors come to shop, look around, and eat. This shopping complex is conveniently located and gives easy access for the people of Montreal and the tourists to over 60 stores and restaurants, and multiple products and services. Because of this, Alexis Nihon makes it a perfect place to stop either to shop during lunch hour or before heading home."

"Alexis Nihon Plaza is a 223,000 m2 (2,400,000 sq ft) complex in Downtown Montreal, Quebec (on the border with Westmount), consisting of…"

"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,…"

"Located near Mercier–Hochelaga-Maisonneuve borough of Montreal, Place Versailles is one of the largest shopping centres in the city. Covering an area of over 1,100,000 square feet (102,193 square meters), the shopping center has 225 stores and features some of the most famous Canadian stores such as Canadian Tire, Bureau en Gros, and more. This is one place where you can get all your shopping done for yourself or for your friends and family in a breeze."

"Place Versailles is a super regional mall located at the corner of Sherbrooke Street East and Highway 25 in the Mercier–Hochelaga-Maisonneuve…"

"Located in downtown Montreal, Promenades Cathédrale is renowned for its architectural beauty. Built in a 135,495-square foot (12587 square meters) area in 1987, this retail complex is incorporated into a unique underground city, where the building itself is linked to Henry Morgan Building on the other side of the street. Featuring over 60 stores, an award-winning food court, restaurants, and many more, Promenades Cathédrale should be on your list for all your shopping needs."

"until 3 p.m., Méchant Boeuf’s Boozy Brunch has everything to keep the party going. DJ, open bar mimosas and a menu that will satisfy your morning after hunger!. Address : 124, rue St-Paul Ouest, Vieux-Montréal, QC H2Y 1Z3Tel."

"They're working out of a different kitchen for covid, so a bit tricky to get takeout from. Worth a bit of struggle though as the steak was delicious.... (514) 788-4020Order online"

"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."

"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."

"Why: Located in Côte-des-Neiges, right atop the Mount Royal, Saint Joseph's Oratory is one of Canada's largest churches and a National Historic Site of Canada. Construction was completed in 1966 and its dome is the third-largest of its kind, only after the Basilica of Our Lady of Peace of Yamoussoukro in Côte d’Ivoire and Saint Peter’s Basilica in Rome."

"At the end of the alley you will be on St. Joseph. Continue walking two blocks east passing St. Stanislas church until you reach Avenue Laurier. This is one of the most interesting streets on the Plateau where you will find a world of style, prestige, flavours, beauty and good food. The place to see and be seen."

"Out in Sainte-Geneviève, fine French resto La Maison Verte is offering a detailed menu of heat-at-home dishes from maple duck to veal blanquette and beef bourguignon. Plan ahead — orders are requested 48 hours in advance, and there’s a minimum of five dishes per order, although main plates start at a very reasonable $12."

"Were there one restaurant to cement the vision of Montreal as the Paris of North America, it would be here at this bistro reputed for local reliability and consistency. While chef Jean-François Vachon dishes out French classics like bone marrow, chicken liver mousse and saumon au cerfeuil with pinpoint accuracy, barman Claude Masson keeps the ship afloat with his lightning-quick service that bails out one satisfied customer to make room for the next. All that, and this one’s been open from 8 a.m."

"Walking off Saint-Denis Street into L’Express feels like stepping into the past. The restaurant, which opened in 1980, is dear to most Montréalers for its magnetic ambiance and classic bistro fare. Conceived by architect Luc Laporte and its owners Colette Brossoit and Pierre Villeneuve, L’Express harkens back to a time of white tablecloths, checkered floors and opulent bars."

"Probably the most down-the-line classic desserts on this map, L'Express swings towards both French (profiteroles) and American (apple pie) with simple plates tightly made."