Excellente expérience avec Sun Life Immigration. L'équipe est à la fois professionnelle, courtoise…read moreet honnête. Leur travail est de grande qualité et inspire confiance

Je ne remercierai jamais assez ce cabinet d'immigration AU CANADA. Dès le premier échange, j'ai…read moresenti que j'étais entre de bonnes mains. Leur équipe bienveillante, compétente et toujours disponible a su me guider avec clarté et professionnalisme tout au long de mon projet d'immigration vers le Canada. Grâce à eux, un rêve devient réalité. Si vous cherchez un cabinet d immigration au canada de confiance, humain et à l'écoute, ne cherchez pas plus loin.

I took advantage of the Passport Montreal free tickets on this sightseeing daytime cruise. The…read morecruise office is located on the Pier Jacques Cartier very close to the tourist attractions around the Place Jacques Cartier. If you like boat cruises and tours I highly recommend it. Our tour guide was fantastic and I was amazed at how quickly she switched back and forth from French to English. She gave stories and history of the sights along the riverbanks that fascinated us. It was a hot day so we enjoyed the bottled water on the snack menu. There is no need to get up from your table as the staff brings everything to you. It was a really pleasant way to learn a little about the history of Montreal and see some attractions and sights from the St Lawrence River. If you get the Montreal Passport-or just want a nice overview it's a great option.

went on a Sunday there was a party with so much noice it wasn't not calm at all I didn't like this…read moreexperience food wasn't good and also expensive and its not worth it i dont recommaned it

After hosting a couple Yelp camping trips in collaboration with this awesome space I was happy to…read morego back this week to just take a relaxing hike en famille. Parking is $7 which I'm happy to pay to support the staff and facilities maintained at this beautiful location. We followed the hike towards the Chalet Érablière, such a pretty and well marked meander up the mountain toward the pretty little wood cabin which you can rent affordably, lug your stuff in and feel at peace in the woods far from everything. We explored a bit more and then went back down and over to the other side to the spectacular gorge and falls and rapids tucked surprisingly here on the edge of Mont Tremblant national park. There are a small number of lovely campsites along the water, and educational signs about the local fauna. This space also hosts cool interactive community events like night snowshoes which we can't wait to participate in when our kiddo is a bit older.

Disclaimer: I have not actually paid for a site here I was treated to free 2-night stay (campsite)…read morevia a Yelp Camp event. I write this review solely to share what I learned about it from my experience to bring attention to this not-yet-well-known campground that deserves to be shared because it is incredible! And I can fairly give it 4 stars because even if, for whatever reason, it cost 50$ a night to stay here: it's worth it. Location: Even despite Mtl's insane construction cluster f*ck of a highway nightmare it was still fairly easy to get to n from. A beautiful drive into the mountains just south of Mont Tremblant, fairly close to a kyoot lil town with anything you could need (Gas station, a market with an SAQ service point, some adorbs lil restaurants etc.) This campground is literally right next to beautiful waterfalls!!! Campsites: Tent-camping or renting cabin(places) ONLY. Not trailer accessible. none of them were numbered...so i'm not sure how one would go about picking or reserving a site in particular. Not sure about the costs per night either. They're small with prearranged zones to put your tent. The tents can't be large either, I got away with pitching a 6-person but it hung off both corners and I had to pitch it diagonally. Each site is equipped with a stone rimmed fireplace and a picnic table that can be moved if need/want. (See photos). It is maximum 4 ppl per site. Scenery: Beautiful gorgeous waterfalls in the mountains, typical Quebec forestry. Incredibly breathtaking and worth it if not just for a day visit, but honestly there is something to be said about falling asleep and waking up in the sound of rushing waterfalls. Weather: We were fairly lucky. It only rained for a coupla hours on the Saturday we were there and the weather was unusually warm, even at night. I would think that usually it would liken to most other mountain weather, hot in the day cold at night and can be rainy or sunny from one minute to the next so bring warm dry clothes and set up tarps asap. Commodities/Accommodations: - NO PETS ALLOWED, NADA!!! :( - *NO FOOD ALLOWED ON THE CAMPSITES* Must leave food in car and I'm not entirely sure how one would go about preparing meals: possibly at the Camp Administrator's cabin site ? We cooked our food on a propane grill Yelp rented at the cabin which was also rented by Yelp for our event. Call to ask about this. - Bringing coolers of beverages IS PERMISSABLE on the campsites so you won't hafta go thirsty and alcohol is permitted on the campsites/cabins as well. - *NO DRINKABLE WATER (it smells like sulfur and is fine to use to clean dishes or wash hands and whatnot they just recommend not drinking it). - Your sites are ONLY WHEELBARROW ACCESSIBLE meaning you park your car elsewhere and trek all your stuff about 2-5 minutes down a slope and then back up that hill when you're leaving - Dry vaults only. No flushable toilets, no sinks, no showers. (Just go rinse off in the waterfall and don't expect to stay too long). - A great location for a large group camping experience to be able to camp close to one another community style or rent a big cabin together - Wood costs 12$ for a whole wheelbarrow full. It is an extremly generous portion and is kept dry in a shed, it burns great and cuts great (don't forget your axe, no kindling). - I'm not sure about the ice situation either, I assumed it wouldn't be available so I filled my cooler with 3 bags of ice before arriving (which lasted my 2 night stay for our drinks). Worst case scenario though, as previously mentioned, the town is a 15 minute drive away so no biggy. (Call to ask about this too.) Activities: Many hiking trails, somewhat treacherous, of all lengths and expertise levels. However I do not recommend the Bas De Chutes trail for children under 12-13, pregnant women, babies in carriers, or anyone with a physical disability because it is fairly steep, full of rocks and roots, slippery and just dangerous actually if you're not extremely careful. If you are able to safely get down there, go for a swim near both water falls (bring watershoes), the water is fantabulous. Beware the rocks and the spontaneous depths of water (make sure you're a good swimmer and watch your knees for the rocks that appear out of nowhere!). We were able to swim right up to both falls and sit on the rocks in the rushing water which was extremely kool! Wildlife: There were signs indicating presence of various animals (even coyotes), but we only saw a few chipmunks (some with incredible attitude) and a few birds. There were quite a few species of mushroom though which are always kool to me (see photos). All in all...I would rather keep this place to myself, but they really deserve the attention so I'm sharing the love. Those who know me, know I prefer being able to park at my site, cook on my fire at my site, have a flush-toilet option, and that bringing my dog Irie is a MUST for me...and still, I have to say: I definitely will be back!

This tour was great and informative. I easily booked online for the same day. The boat was quiet…read moreand it was easy to hear the guide. It was a small group so it was overall very calm. The guide went around to help every group take a photo. You can purchase alcohol on the boat. They spoke English as everyone on the boat did, otherwise they can do the tour in French and English.

The best boat tours in Montreal. I have done three of them…read morenow: the Old Port, the Fireworks, and the Canal Lachine. Always excellent, great value, and no nasty smells because they run on clean electricity!

The day after our market tour, we joined a fantastic bike tour--roughly 16 km through a variety of…read moreneighborhoods and sights. Rather than any single stop, the real takeaway was Montreal's character itself: its diversity, inclusion, multicultural fabric, and rich history. Our guide, Pax, embodied those qualities--knowledgeable, communicative, and genuinely pleasant--making the 4.5 hours fly by. At the start and finish, Danny (the owner/manager) personally fitted our bikes and checked in afterward, offering extra tips to help everyone make the most of their Montreal visit. Absolutely a must for a first visit in Montreal, highly recommend taking one of their tours, preferably both!

Excellent mural tour of Le Plateau borough. Our guide was a local who was informative and…read moreknowledgeable, very friendly and easy to follow. The tour was so interesting and we had a great time. Highly recommended.

Oh those crazy Québécois in the travel and tour industry ... giving the French a run for their…read moremoney in making it difficult to find things, especially for those English speakers! If you can find it buried amongst the surprisingly quiet confines of the Dominion Square Building in downtown Montréal, the Centre Infotouriste de Montréal is an awesome way to plan a trip. This place isn't just for tourists. Visitors and Québécois alike will find plenty of brochures for places to go throughout Québec. The centre is definitely living up to its current theme is Québec Original (unsurprisingly translated to "Original Québec"): Maps and brochures for towns and regions throughout the Province; activity-specific locales (e.g., skiing), and kid-friendly trips. We came here as it is the pickup spot for what was an excellent Québec City and Montmorency Falls day tour. It's also the hub for several Montréal city tours (Gray Line of Montréal, Coach Canada, Double Decker, etc.). While awaiting our bus, Centre Infotouriste de Montréal gives you plenty to check out. Also: if you want to do a day trip or city tour and you haven't signed up for one, their staff can help you out! The staff can help out on almost any Québec-related travel you may want to do. The place itself is dynamic ... great artwork, murals, and displays. There's free WiFi, tablet, and computer access, which are always welcome. And lest we forget, Centre Infotouriste de Montréal serves, in part, as a gift shop ... and it's hard to do better than what I'm guessing is the biggest tourist info center in all of Québec! Whether staying exclusively in Montréal or venturing throughout Québec, I can't think of a better place to start than here! MY BAD FRENCH TRANSLATION OF THE REVIEW: Oh, ces fous de Québécois dans l'industrie du tourisme et des voyages ... donner un coup de pouce aux Français pour rendre difficile la recherche de choses, surtout pour les anglophones! Le Centre Infotouriste de Montréal est l'une des oasis de ce lieu - si vous pouvez le trouver enfoui parmi les recoins étonnamment calmes de l'immeuble Dominion Square, au centre-ville de Montréal -. Une fois que vous le trouvez, cependant, vous êtes dedans pour un festin. Cet endroit n'est pas seulement pour les touristes. Les visiteurs et les Québécois trouveront de nombreuses brochures sur les endroits à visiter partout au Québec. Le centre est à la hauteur de son thème actuel: Québec Original (sans surprise, traduit par "Original Québec"): cartes et brochures pour les villes et les régions de la province; lieux spécifiques à une activité (par exemple, le ski) et des voyages adaptés aux enfants. Nous sommes venus ici car c'est le point de départ pour ce qui a été une excellente excursion d'une journée à Québec et à la chute Montmorency. C'est également la plaque tournante de plusieurs visites de la ville de Montréal (Ligne grise de Montréal, Coach Canada, Double Decker, etc.). En attendant notre autobus, le Centre Infotouriste de Montréal vous offre de nombreuses possibilités de départ. De plus, si vous souhaitez faire une excursion d'une journée ou une visite de la ville et que vous ne vous êtes pas inscrit, son personnel peut vous aider! Le personnel peut vous aider pour presque tous les voyages liés au Québec que vous voudrez peut-être faire. Le lieu lui-même est dynamique ... superbes œuvres d'art, peintures murales et expositions. Il y a un accès WiFi gratuit, une tablette et un ordinateur, qui sont toujours les bienvenus. Et n'oublions pas que le Centre Infotouriste de Montréal sert en partie de boutique de souvenirs ... et il est difficile de faire mieux que ce que je suppose, c'est le plus grand centre d'information touristique au Québec! Que vous séjourniez exclusivement à Montréal ou que vous vous aventuriez partout au Québec, je ne peux penser à un meilleur endroit pour commencer qu'ici!

Wow...amazing resources about EVERYTHING you could see or do in Montreal!…read more Offers: 1. Small gift shop 2. Interior cultural symbols and large scale maps 3. Ticket Office for Hop-On-Hop-Off Bus Tours & Starting Area of the Bus 4. Large area with pamphlets and books about individual sightseeing opportunities 5. Free Maps 6. Half a Dozen Staff Members available to answer your questions in English and French! Went here several times...amazing resource!

This ferry links Parc Saint-Louis (Lachine) to Parc René-Lévesque (Lachine). If you want to get…read moreacross the canal or just go on a ferry ride on a date or with children, this is a good option if you don't mind waiting around for it. The ferry comes every 45 mins and stops at either side of the canal. I took my 3 year old he loved it! They don't require life jackets and the ones they offer are NOT comfortable. My kid's ears were partially covered. You don't need it anyway so no biggie. Also, it's a little, ok a LOT loud, the motor makes a lot of noise! Also there is not much of a canopy so you're in full sun on a hot day. Still fun for $2 ($4 round trip) Just google Parc Saint-Louis to find it.