Huge firework fan and this place had a very large selection. I would suggest the boxes with 36…read moreshots. If you aren't an expert don't worry they know the drill behind the cash. I came New Year's Eve day and was surprised how many people were there. I was happy to see the people getting in to the spirit of things. Instead of watching some on tv or standing around watching the ones everyone else is. Super great atmosphere this place had today and the girl we had was super friendly and knowledgeable. Only thing is that I thought it would be cheaper buying it at BEM vs buying the boxes at the corner stores in the country but it was the same thing.

From the owner: Best selection of High Quality Fireworks in Canada. We offer…read morefree delivery in the Montréal area for 150$+ order, and free delivery for 250$ elsewhere in Canada. Also on place, very nice gift and souvenirs boutique. Come see us, we are open late 7/7!

I'm honestly sick and tired of calling both 311 and 911 to make complaints of the shenanigans I…read moreconstantly see happening along Verdun's riverside waterfront areas. You just name it and it's probably happening here, constant littering, no one gives a flying f*ck about staying clean, respecting the environment, or recycling or anything. There are foul ignorant people, pushers and what not practically out every night having "BBQ" drinking parties and the evidence is out in the open for everyone to see the next morning, blackened fire circles and campfires, beer cans, bottles and plastic cups everywhere, broken tree branches, degraded walking paths and more open spaces when before it was entirely covered in bushes and grass, cigarette butts, plastic bags, plates and it seems to take the City of Verdun days to clean up after every Friday and Saturday night blowout. Do people not understand the concept of taking everything out that you brought in and to leave no trace of yourself behind? Instead they seem to think the river is one giant latrine and the parks and hiking trails and riverside is their personal garbage dump. And what really gets me angry is that the "Well" ie Wellington avenue has all these useless police cadets walking and biking up and down the street when really they would be better off patrolling the riverside. HINT to the Police Department: you can generate more money and income by issuing tickets to these people littering the riverside and degrading the landscape than you can with parking tickets.

Verdun beach isn't quite ready yet but from what I see potential is there! They have sand, a…read morelifeguard, clean water to swim, drinking fountains, showers!! slides for kids and a fun climbing wall. It's still under construction but open for business! I'm so excited for this addition to Verdun. The park nearby is gorgeous and really clean. It has lots of land, tennis courts, outdoor pool, baseball diamond, skate park, splash pads, public washrooms, trees for shade, bike paths. It's almost a secret because it's not crowded. It even has views of Montreal skyline! Great place to enjoy the outdoors in the city.

The owner is extreamly rude and insults you when you try to buy his productsread more

Vieux-Montréal, or Old Montreal, is one of the top tourist destinations in the city. A hub for…read moreshopping, dining, recreation, and scenery, I found myself here multiple times during my trip soaking in the aesthetics. The majority of attractions line Rue Saint-Paul; you can spend a fair amount of time browsing the shops or grabbing a bite to eat. One of the biggest attractions here is the Notre-Dame Basilica, as well as the Old Port which has several carnival rides, food trucks, and a beach. The area is also filled with historical architecture, monuments, and statues. I noticed they offer walking tours of the area if you are into that, but I opted to explore on my own. One of my favorite features of Vieux-Montréal is the fact that some of the streets are closed off to cars, so you can stroll along with peace of mind. Definitely take the time to visit here, especially if it's your first time in the city.

"Walking slow down the avenue Through my old neighborhood"…read more(Jackson Browne) Old Montreal is just a fantastic place to experience It's the oldest neighborhood of the city (1642) and is world renowned for its cobblestone streets, stunning architecture, and European charm. Key landmarks include the Notre-Dame Basilica, Bonsecours Market, the Old Port, and Pointe-à-Callière Museum. There must be hundreds of statues, memorials, monuments, and pieces of public art on every corner. As for shopping and dining, I think you'd be hard-pressed to find a better city for that. Boutiques, artisan shops, patisseries, restaurants, galleries, and cafes are everywhere. We had a crepe lunch at Chez Suzette, breakfasts at La Fabrique de Bagel and Le Petit Dep, a Polish dinner at Stash Café, and a late snack of coffee and pastries at a different Le Petit Dep. The quality of the food, and the smiling welcoming staff was consistently high wherever we went. Old Montreal is clean, safe, and devoid of panhandlers or vagrants. As we walked through the streets and visited the shops in Old Montreal, it was very cool to listen to all of the different languages being spoken -English, French, Russian, Chinese, and Lord knows what else. Merci and Au Revoir Montreal, we had a wonderful visit.

Great view of Lake Champlain and beyond, the Adirondack Mountains. Probably a fantastic spot for a…read moresunset but I missed that this afternoon. The park has a huge parking area, some walking areas and several benches facing the proper direction of the view. The park is linked with the Burlington recreational paths so try it as a destination or trailhead. [Review 18508 overall - 107 in Vermont - 2030 of 2022.]

My friend showed me this adorable little overlook when we were up in BTV. Unfortunately, we came…read moreon an overcast day, but it was still nice to take in the lovely views! This is an amazing place to see sweeping views of the beautiful mountains and Lake Champlain. I imagine it would also be worth checking out at sunset. This is also a great spot for budding photographers. There is a small parking lot here, plus a couple of picnic tables. I'd say this is a must do for first time visitors to this fabulous city! Plan to spend 10-15 minutes here.

First timer at Osheaga and man on man was it a good one! At…read morefirst our uber dropped us off at laronde so we had to walk all the way back up the hill and got to the golf cart entree and we're rejected so had to walk around again but eventually you find it. We got searched as soon as you walk in which is fine it wasn't anything crazy just a quick look in the purse and metal detector. As soon as we got in we went to pee as there was nobody in line and the bathrooms were still clean and 0 wait time. We walked around and got a drink at the Jack Daniels bar and stopped to take some pictures at the osheaga playground swing set and than made our way through the free sample and made it to the hill where the huge osheaga sign is. The first person we saw was Dr. Fresh and he murdered the stage everyone was dancing and going nuts! Saturday seemed to of had the best line up in my opinion and boy oh boy was it packed. I can't wait to go back next year !

And after a two year hiatus we are back baby! Osheaga is a highlight of summer in Montreal and this…read moreyear was no exception. As always the line up on each day usually revolves around different genres of music depending on the headliner. This year had a mix of rap edm rock and pop with headliners like Dua Lipa, arcade fire and Future. The festival also has a barrier of food trucks to eat at and local artist installations as well. The visuals and sound quality have gotten a lot better in the last years too. With so much to do you can easily fill your day from staff to finish weather your seeing 6 artists or only a few the crowd and energy are worth coming for alone!

This is where everyone eventually drifts, lemme tellya, like moths in Patagucci fleeces toward a…read moresoftly lit REI catalogue. Lolzsies! On lovely Lake Champlain, the park possesses northeastern prettiness that could be offensive to haters. Sailboats. Bike paths. Attractive people pretending not to notice sunsets. And, there is always... A jogger. Someone reading poetry or prose. A couple sharing a blanket in a way that says they likely use summering as a verb. Burlington occasionally leans performative crunchy. Waterfront Park itself remains kinda immune to that. Open. Calm. Genuinely beautiful. It is the kind of place you might hear conversations about niche wine bars or an old-money family friend's lake house where everyone wears cashmere beside open water. Go around sunset. Bring something overpriced in a tote. Stare at the water as though you have inherited generational property disputes in coastal Maine. Perfect evening, darliiiiiiiiing.

Check out what is probably the best park in Burlington. It sits next to the water obviously…read more Waterfront Park offers great views of Lake Champlain among other things. Great for getting a bit of exercise. There's lots to do around here as far as entertainment such as the ECHO Leahy Center, along with bars, restaurants, and stuff. Big park along the lake is a great way to describe it. It's conveniently located close to the Amtrak station. This is also close to the ECHO Leahy Center science museum, so it's close to lots of things. Has a lot of great views of the water and everything. Lots of room for dogs to run around and whatever. A bike path goes through it. This makes a great ride for those wanting to get some views. A few benches for those needing a breather. There's an ice cream place that's open in summer. Of course it's by the lake. There's not a beach but you can walk along it though. Has a lot of great things in and around it. It's a pretty big park and it's not crowded usually. There's lots of rooms for biking, walking, and whatever.

This is a gorgeous park along the shore of lake Champlain, with a wonderful walkway for locals and…read moretourists to enjoy the beauty of the landscape. The downtown Burlington is visible from the park. There's also tiny beach like sand area available. The adjacent park is also very popular among locals. The area bbq stations setup. Multiple playground areas with slides, swing, and marry go round. The park has two parking areas. One closer to main park, another one is further in, closer to the tree house. Both are paid parkings, but when we went on Sunday, we didn't have to pay. There are couple of volleyball fields next to the treehouse. We saw a bunch of people playing. The treehouse itself was underwhelming. Still it is a beautiful park to visit.

What a nice park! It really has everything. Hiking trails by the river, playground, sports court,…read moreand the view! The playground has 2-3 sections so it's not over crowded at the same area. Along the hiking trail, there are equipments for physical therapy. The day we went was chilly but still quite a lot of people biking and hiking. The treehouse is cool but I think it will have better view in summer. Lots graffiti inside tho. I didn't like that. Parking lot on site (kiosk to pay fee?)