It was beautiful and tranquil. Each area was different and fun to explore. Early in the morning it…read morewasn't too busy. There were so many roses in early July.

This review is dedicated to the incredible staff and security team at the gardens today. When my…read moreboyfriend unexpectedly fell ill, Romey and the security guard went out of their way to support us and safely escort us out of the park. To top off their kindness, the team offered us a full refund so we can return another day. Thank you all so much--your hospitality and care meant the world to us!

4 Museums in one area around the Olympic Stadium…read more We were there the first week of April 2024 going to see the eclipse. Took the subway to the Olympic Stadium. Around here are the Jardin Botanique, Insectarium, Biodome and Planetarium. Spent about 2 hours at the Insectarium. The first part is an indoor display of deceased butterflies mounted on displays. The second part is an enclosed butterfly greenhouse where live butterflies are free to fly all around visitors. Similar to the New Orleans insectarium which I reviewed earlier. The Jardin Botanique was closed for the season as there was snow on the ground, and would not open until May. Likewise the Chinese and Japanese tea gardens were closed.

Due to the massive school group crowds, I spent less than 20 minutes here, but the venue is cute…read moreand definitely geared toward towards younger audiences. The beginning of the exhibit is kind of lacking in terms of content, but it makes up for it in the end. The most interesting part was the atrium that had ants carrying leaves and other fibers. If I wasn't for the passport deal, it would be okay to skip this attraction.

One of my favourite places to go to in the fall. Although they are open year round Quinn farm gets…read morethe most amount of people during autumn We had planned a family outing to pick apples and pumpkins. Because of covid you need to buy tickets ahead of time and you get a time slot to go enjoy the farm. The entry fee is 10$ per person. Once you arrive you get a bracelet and can pick up any prepaid bags for you apples or you can pay for them there. You can then check out some of the farm animals or let the kids use the slide and climb around the play area. Once your ready to pick the apples or pumpkins or even corn, you hop on the tractor and then pick your stop to get off at when they announce what fruits/veggies are available. You get to pick them and take them home ! They have washing stations for the veg as well. Once your done wait for the tractor to pick you up and head back home and bake your heart away !

I really enjoyed my experience at Quinn Farm. I came here with my family for pumpkin picking, but…read morethere was much more to see than just pumpkins! The entrance fee is 8$ per person. Once you're in the farm, you can go see some cute farm animals. There is also a big kiosk where they sell products made in-house, those are extremely overpriced! A truck brings you to a pumpkin patch. There are various kinds of squash and pumpkins, all priced very fairly. There was also apple picking available, but that is also overpriced. It costs $11 for a little bag, which is 3 to 4 dollars at the grocery store! Perhaps bringing the price down would entice people to buy more. In general, it's a nice farm with very friendly workers. A great place to go with your significant other, family, friends, kids, anyone! You just have to choose what you want to purchase.

This place specifies anything squash related. This place has it all!…read more They also have a vineyard and you can even sample their wine. That was kind of nice. Ultimately I came here for pumpkins and they had sooooo many! Pricing was pretty fair and it's a great family activity. They provide you with wheelbarrows which you can use to pick up your pumpkins and bring back to your car. Reaaaaly neat!!

Great center to visit and buy your squash for the colder months. Several workers are around to help…read moreyou choose the variety that will be to your liking. Do you want to make soup, eat it raw grated in a salad, roasted or even make fries? There's a squash for you then! We stayed for lunch and I had squash lasagna was delicious, the meast sauce and very harty. The lasagna's noodles were replaced by squash slices which was a new spin to an old classic. The restaurant offers a lunch menu and for 5$ you can add a soup & dessert to your meal. Great way to end a squash picking activity.

If you're planning a trip to Montreal, I would highly recommend coming here for a evening night…read morestroll. It's absolutely stunning at night time. The displays were gorgeous. The roads are uneven and narrow so it might be challenging if you have a stroller. My family and I really enjoyed it though. It's definitely a place worth visiting.

Such a unique and beautiful experience at the…read more Montreal Botanical Garden!! Your admission ticket allows you to come back at night to experience the garden lights! The Chinese Garden was spectacular at night! The colors reflecting on the water!- Stunning! The Butterfly Lovers Violin Concerto playing was so special! Highly recommend!!

apparently several floors of this structure are closed for rehab. I don't know if those closed…read morefloors would make the price worthwhile, but as it is not, access to just one boring level the cost is too steep. (I doubt they dropped the price when they closed the floors) additionally, the signage/directions are lacking. I think most people would be better off just skipping this

As a huge Disney fan, I couldn't help but come here admire the structure that surely must have been…read morethe inspiration for Epcot's Spaceship Earth. The museum itself is kind of lacking in content and you'll probably spend less than 30 minutes. I definitely would have felt ripped off if I had paid the full admission fee vs the passport deal. In summary, the structure itself is really the best part and attraction, but it's okay just to admire it from the outside.

This is a museum on the McGill campus that showcases a variety of different items like rocks,…read morefossils, animals, etc. There is an entrance fee by donation. The museum itself is quite small (only 3 levels) and took me less than 1 hour to go through it. The architecture is quite interesting as the building is quite old (the museum opened in 1882!) Overall, a pretty interesting museum. It's not super modern obviously, but showcases some interesting things.

Pretty small, three-story museum on the McGill campus. Its design is gorgeous and its exhibits are…read morewell laid out, descriptive, and quite interesting. I had a great time looking at the exhibits and not feeling rushed or crowded. I took about an hour and a half to explore but you could easily spend an hour longer if you were to read through every description. It is free but there is a suggested donation (of any amount) if you wish.

I can't believe I've never been here before! Beatiful park centrally locates in the city. Lots of…read moregreen spaces, bike paths, benches and ponds with the cutest resident ducks. It was busy when I was there on a Saturday but possible to keep your distance with others. They have public bathrooms on locations. Unfortunately, they were pretty messy. The park is well-maintained and is perfect for relaxing afternoon. I will definitely be visiting here again

This is one of the most serene and beautiful parks in the city which is close to the city center…read morebut not quite. The pond, the small waterfall, the cobble-stone paths, the library (now over 100 years old), the green spaces, the variety of huge, mature trees which give plenty of shade, you can easily pick up lunch on the go on Sherbrooke street and come over and spend an afternoon here spread out on a blanket, either chilling out with a great friend or a great book. There's also a great dog part which will allow you to see some very interesting breeds since this is Westmount after all.