Recommendations on areas to stay in Montreal?

[psuro]

May head up for the F1 race in June if I can score tix. Never been to Montreal, so looking for any input on good places to stay. They have jacked up the hotel prices for the weekend.

I know that Montreal has a good subway/train system, which goes to the track, so that will help in getting around.

Honest input and attempts at humor are welcome.

 

[MacNit07]

May head up for the F1 race in June if I can score tix. Never been to Montreal, so looking for any input on good places to stay. They have jacked up the hotel prices for the weekend.

I know that Montreal has a good subway/train system, which goes to the track, so that will help in getting around.

Honest input and attempts at humor are welcome.

In Old Montreal. Lot’s of great boutique hotels and B&Bs.

 

[Cosmos]

May head up for the F1 race in June if I can score tix. Never been to Montreal, so looking for any input on good places to stay. They have jacked up the hotel prices for the weekend.

I know that Montreal has a good subway/train system, which goes to the track, so that will help in getting around.

Honest input and attempts at humor are welcome.

Olympic Stadium should you want to get a true feel for what 'world without borders' would be like. Thank you.

 

[Mr. Potter]

Four Seasons

 

[RabidLion]

I stayed at the Ritz there and was a great location and a great hotel.

 

[Air Force 1]

On the corner of Maple Leaf and Klondike there's a nice park bench.

 

[psuro]

On the corner of Maple Leaf and Klondike there's a nice park bench.

Save me a spot next to you then.

 

[Nitt1300]

In June- as close to the river as possible

 

[PogeyKahn]

Yes, the place to be is near the "old" european looking area around the Notre Dame Cathedral or even closer to the water. It is very nice just a few blocks north of there as well, a bit further from the River.

I stayed at a nice big hotel off Rue St. Catherine's?. near John F Kennedy place a few years ago for a Sunday through Thursday conference a week after labor day, and it was one of the best places I have ever visited. I'd even go there in the winter. I could walk in any direction find all sorts of great restaurants, bars, plus all sorts of good looking exotic looking women with French accents everywhere. I liked it much more than Toronto, and Toronto isn't bad.

 

[AldenT]

In Old Montreal. Lot’s of great boutique hotels and B&Bs.

This.

 

[MacNit07]

This.

Yep...and fabulous restaurants and the Basilica (de Notre Dame) is very worth touring.

 

[canuckhal]

On the corner of Maple Leaf and Klondike there's a nice park bench.

Ha, ha. Maple Leaf.

Old Montreal is the place to be. St. Catherine's St. is the place to be at night, esp. if you speak English.

 

[canuckhal]

Yes, the place to be is near the "old" european looking area around the Notre Dame Cathedral or even closer to the water. It is very nice just a few blocks north of there as well, a bit further from the River.

I stayed at a nice big hotel off Rue St. Catherine's?. near John F Kennedy place a few years ago for a Sunday through Thursday conference a week after labor day, and it was one of the best places I have ever visited. I'd even go there in the winter. I could walk in any direction find all sorts of great restaurants, bars, plus all sorts of good looking exotic looking women with French accents everywhere. I liked it much more than Toronto, and Toronto isn't bad.

Toronto is the Canadian version of New York City. Montreal is the Canadian version of an European city.

If I was to live in Montreal, it would be in Mt. Royal.

https://theplanetd.com/where-to-stay-in-montreal-canada-neighborhoods/