One of Montreal's major thoroughfares, this street is packed with shopping, eating and cultural opportunities.

Catholic cemetery where several notable historic figures are buried.

Built to house the U.S. pavilion at the 1967 World Fair, this dome has numerous interactive presentations designed to promote the importance of water resources.

This Catholic church dedicated to Mary, Queen of the World, was modeled after Rome's St. Peter's Church.

Long-standing club known for its live music.

Once a fancy hotel, this large structure has been converted into an upscale shopping area.

This extensive underground mall is located underneath the 19th-century Christ Church Cathedral.

An indoor pedestrian walkway and mall connecting transportation, office buildings, apartments, shops, entertainment venues and museums.

This old working-class neighborhood is known for its sense of community.

Located on Mont Royal, this park, the city's largest and most popular, was designed by the creator of New York's Central Park.

Pool hall with requisite tables and big-screen TV.

This nature preserve offers visitors a peaceful look at local plants and wildlife.

Located to the east of the city, this small picturesque island is a popular recreation spot.

With live Celtic and folk music, this popular pub creates the illusion of actually being in Ireland.

The swimming beach is an oasis, with clear, filtered river water and an inviting stretch of lawn and trees; it's often filled to capacity in summer, however. Lifeguards are on duty, a shop rents swimming and boating paraphernalia, and there are picnic areas and a restaurant. COST: $7.50. Métro: Parc Jean-Drapeau.

This club is known for its quality rock bands.

An underground shopping mall was built under this 19th-century Gothic cathedral to prevent it from sinking.

Called the Sailors' Church because of the wooden ship models that hang from its ceiling, this church was originally designed by Marguerite Bougeoys, one of Montreal's first teachers.

This gay strip club on Rue Ste.-Cathérine offers Ladies Night three times a week.

This small square located in the downtown shopping district becomes a street market each summer.

The tallest building in the city has 51 stories and is an architectural landmark.

A trendy upscale street with plenty of shops and restaurants.

This church in Little Italy is decorated with controversial Fascist art and serves as one of the neighborhood's chief landmarks.

The oldest and one of the prettiest of Montreal's streets is home to the Bonsecours Market and the Notre-Dame De-Bonsecours Chapel.

A gay strip club.

This two-floor complex is home to over 20 different antique dealers.

This antique shop is one of the mainstays of Montreal's famous "Antique Alley."

This unusual shop sells a huge collection of random odds and ends.

Located on Île Notre-Dame, this racetrack hosts a Formula One event but is a popular locale for in-line skating the rest of the year.

This gay bar has a small dance floor and a pair of pool tables.

Patrons to this gay bar are in for a walk on the wild side.

This street is most famous for its stretch which provides the city's best antique shopping.

This antique shop sells an eclectic array of goods.

This store sells memorabilia from Montreal of years past.

A furniture shop that sells a variety of goods.

Visitors to this outlet can find discounts on a large selection of clothing.

This open-air gay bar includes a popular upstairs nightclub that is open from Thursday through Sunday.