Consistently top notch - I don't want to sound like a broken record, but just had to shout them out…read moreagain. If I could give six I would. If tippy top a real expression, I'd like to write that too. Keep up the good work!

Quite efficient to renew your license. They accept Debit, Cash, and Cheques…read more As you enter you take a number and wait to be called. People must not like the wait time so they leave which means your number gets called much faster than you'd think. Once you renew your temporary learner's permit they give you a receipt and you get the card in 3-5 business days. They do what they're supposed to do and it doesn't take forever.

4 stars does not mean I am a fan, but (little secret) this place rocks in terms of how much time…read moreyou get to spend. There is not too many people each time i go and the wait time is at most 15-20 minutes. There is just one number to take, not 4 or 12 with letters before it like D26 or K43 like the larger places that offer more services (like Henri-Bourassa). As long as what you are doing is basically paying to renew your licence and registration, this is as good as it gets. They might do more but you'll have to contact them for yourself.

Tucked away inside Pharmaprix, it's super convenient to send off your mail or package as well as…read morepick up a few household things. The staff here is very nice and helpful. Can be a little slow as I've only seen one person man the counter at any given time. It seems like a small holding center for undeliverable items to all the secured condo buildings in the neighborhood. Regardless, the staff is very friendly. There is a large parking lot next to the building which makes it very convenient if you are sending a large package.

Canada post themselves are a bunch of smooth brains. Why is it that I order from the same site but…read moredifferent couriers; one I have to pay for and the other free. DHL was the first courier I used and they seemed to find my address. Canada post on the other hand, it's free as to why they do not use their brains. So what? I have to pay for these couriers to use their brains????

I come here to get my stamps, and postal services. This is a pretty small post office, with usually…read more2 clerks at the desk. The staff is really friendly, and they do the best to service you efficiently. Each time I go. There is always a line of 4-5 people in front of me. It is still the only post office I go to!

Efficient staff. Friendly and professional. Best if you ride a bike. Parking is tough.read more

Holy moly. Short staff issue has become a serious problem here. The line was so long that it was…read morefrom inside and than all the way out. Not sure how many people are working at Service Canada at the moment but there is no way that if someone is getting their password would have it done today. I am guessing many came at least a day before. Again this issue is across Canada and not just at this Montreal downtown location. One word to explain this situation: "crazy".

After spending 20$ on taxi to get there, and despite being there 2 hours before their stated…read moreclosing time on the website (4pm closing time listed), they refused me entry, saying they had enough people ''for today''. How the fuck is that MY problem? Don't write 4pm if you're not going to allow people to come in until 4pm! All Canada government services are ridiculously slow and they don't care to make it more efficient. Just look at the pictures of the line-up someone put on this page! Some people brought chairs! You shouldn't have to camp out all day just to receive a service that should take 30 minutes max to process!

The busy square of Place d'Armes is very much in the city center. The twin towers of Notre-Dame…read moreBasilica front the public space, as does the historic Bank of Montreal and its small museum. The Old Seminary of Saint Sulpice, adjoining the Basilica, dates from 1685. Place d'Armes is a key piece of Montreal, historically and aesthetically speaking. It is the oldest stone dwelling in a city where originally most buildings were constructed more cheaply and simply in timber. History is everywhere- At its center is a majestic Gothic fountain, a beautiful monument to Paul de Chomedey, the French military officer who founded Montreal. and it's surrounded by what seems like a "best of" Montreal monuments: Notre-Dame Basilica, the Saint-Sulpice Seminary, and the majestic Aldred building, an Art Deco icon built in 1931 for the New York-based Aldred & Company. The 23-story, tiered building has been called Canada's answer to the Empire State Building

Amazing square in Old Montreal! It is right in front of Notre Dame and has plenty of great…read moredecorations and sometimes has music playing.

Montreal is one of my getaway weekends. It's an escape! I can speak French, eat crepes at "Creperie…read moreChez Suzette, and soak up the ambiance on Rue Saint Jacques in the Vieux-Port de Montreal. Old Town Montreal is like stepping into a European city. It's picturesque neighborhoods and buildings dating back to 17th-19th century surround you at every turn., Cobblestone streets with flower gardens everywhere, history & science museums, shops you will not find in the States and a promenade along the Saint Lawrence River add to the Old Town Montreal experience.. This is where Montreal had it's beginnings with the fur trade in the 1600's. From Old Town Montreal you can access the Gates of Chinatown, the Latin Quarter and Mount Royal. These are neighborhoods with their own charms. In the summer there are boat tours, ziplines, a giant Ferris wheel and a man-made beach at the base of the clocktower.

We were here to attend the Festival de Street Food Festival and enjoyed the variety of options!…read moreThere was an entry fee to enter into the festival. They were many different types of cuisine, desserts and drinks available. A DJ was present as well. In the flip: Since this was an outside food festival, there were port-a-potty's available that ran out of bathroom paper so it helps to check the potty's guest and cone ready - have your own available in your purse ladies stocked for occasions like this. (Me 1 - port-a-potty = 0) There were water buffalos and soap available to wash your hands. It was a nice area for the festival. We had beautiful weather that day. There were various activities. There was a Ferris wheel and we saw someone do the bungee as well. Neat shops were around the port. Nice spot.

The Quartier Latin is part of the Quartier des Spectacles. It has lot of restaurants lined up. It…read moreis definitely not as busy as the Quartier des Spectacles. It runs along Denis Street as the main street of the Quartier Latin. You will find in this neighborhood a movie theater, Bibliothèque et Archives nationales du Québec (BAnQ), lots of restaurants, bars and other beautiful architectures. One thing that caught my eyes here is the beautiful pattern on the floor. The neighborhood is clean and lively. B's favorite brewery Saint Houblon is located in the Quartier Latin. We highly recommend you coming to check this neighborhood out.