What an experience! We opted for this was the Montreal Passport package we bought and it was a…read morechill option for a Saturday afternoon. They have two options available--rock and roll experience or a nature experience. I'm all about being in nature when possible so that was the natural choice of mine (no pun intended!), if I can't be outside, why not experience it inside? There's a few different rooms that you can go into on your own timeframe. The first one had rocking chairs which was lovely but then the rooms after that just had benches scattered throughout. Besides a few rude people having full fledged conversations in the middle of the experience, it was a lovely immersion experience.

I've been to a few immersive art exhibits in the last few years as they've gained popularity, but…read moreI'm often been underwhelmed by them. When in Montreal a few weeks ago, I had some time to kill my dinner reservation and just happened up on OASIS Immersion (when exploring Montreal's Underground City, I ended up in Palais des Congres, where OASIS is housed). I decided it seemed like a fun way to spend an hour or so before heading to my dinner. I'm glad I stopped by - the show I caught was definitely the best immersive art exhibit I've seen so far. I think they may offer different experiences on different days, but the show I caught was Nature Vive/Root for Nature. The Root for Nature immersive experience brings together several organizations committed to conservation and sustainable development, including the United Nations, the David Suzuki Foundation, the Workshops for biodiversity , the Age of Union Environmental Alliance, the Palais des congrès de Montréal, Tourisme Montréal, WSP and National Geographic. The Experience is produced and traveled by OASIS Immersive Studios in collaboration with National Geographic. The experience had some truly gorgeous nature and landscape photography (I especially loved the first and third galleries), and I found it inspiring and entertaining and well worth the cost of admission. Definitely a great activity for a bad weather day or if you have some time to kill when other things have/are closed!

How can I not give a greenhouse 5 stars? Montreal needs way more greenhouses as how else will we…read moreretain our sanity when it's winter? (Alcohol works too but I quit booze a long time ago) This greenhouse is TINY!! But it's usually not crowded so it does the job. They don't sell food so bring your own picnic basket or just your shades and flip flops. There are 11 escalators then a flight of stairs to take to get up here (I think there's also the option of an elevator) The stairs leading up to the greenhouse are creepy with 70s art and howling wind sounds. Obvious tip: Go on a sunny day! (Had to say it)

Hidden away on the 13th floor is the lovely Concordia Greenhouse. It is a wheelchair accessible…read morespace that is open to the public and family friendly. A perfect place to study or enjoy a quiet beverage among the greenery. The greenhouse hosts a number of events throughout the year to teach sustainable practices ranging from balcony gardening to a build your own solar panel workshop. All at a reasonable price. They also host seedling sales and are available for private events. I have visited the greenhouse for a number of workshops and love the energy. They have a seed library (borrow at the beginning of the year, deposit your end of season seeds for next year) as well as offering volunteer opportunities for those looking to learn. Their website includes a number of links and DIYs based on the workshops they host, as well as selling mushroom/sprout kids and other goodies. I was very impressed with the volunteer's energy as well as the effort they continue to put forward for spreading sustainability across campus.

Affordable and fun! I enjoyed the black light atmosphere and music they had imaging, and because…read morethere was no one behind us we could replay a few of the holes before finishing. This activity didn't take more than an hour for the two of us, so it wasn't a long experience but it was fun.

Came on a Monday evening at 5pm and only one there! Adults were competitive, teens were not keeping…read morescore - mainly cause we beat them!!! Muwahahahaha. They put 18 fun holes in a tight space and it was nice to have a self coat check so we didn't need to carry our coats around. If you are coming from a bright day, your eyes will need time to adjust. They had snacks, slushies and arcade games as well but we didn't participate in those. The teens had fun, & we had a nice break from touring the city. Oh and did I say WE WON?!?

Delicious food and great shows!…read more We thoroughly enjoyed our time here. The food was the best we had during our weekend in Montreal. We ordered the eggplant parm, which was alright, and the sea bass, which was the highlight. The sea bass was a nightly special and we opted for it to be served with risotto; it was excellent! The show was enjoyable and entertaining! A great collection of songs performed by the Taurey Butler Trio. Plus, he was entertaining on the mic (in both French and English). The atmosphere was cozy and the staff were pleasant, so I'd highly recommend this establishment!

We were right up by the stage for a jam session one night. Incredible. The vibes were so inviting…read moreand pleasant. People were there to enjoy the music, and the sense of community and joy was contagious. I especially loved to see the performers getting younger students on the stage and community members; their excitement was infectious. It was the jazz club I'd only dreamt existed when I read about them in books. I grew up enjoying jazz, but this was my first chance to go to a "real jazz club". The food was great, and the waitress was very kind. My boyfriend raved about the fish and chips, and the brownie à la mode was a fantastic bite to end the night.

This arcade was SO much fun! The main things we loved about the arcade include:…read more- they charge a one time cover charge per person which allows you to play all the games at the arcade for free! This is almost unheard of at other game arcades where they make you pay for tokens to play each game individually-- and we really enjoyed paying upfront and playing freely without having to worry about charges! - the variety of games-- they had so many game consoles (Nintendo 64, Nintendo switch, Game cube) and retro arcade games (pacman, street fighter, mortal kombat) - we spent a few hours here and didn't even notice the time flying by because of how much fun we were having! Absolutely loved being able to play games from childhood and reveling in the nostalgia! - The non-alcoholic drink options-- my fiancee and I do not drink, and we were glad to see non-alcoholic options on the menu for us to enjoy! Overall: HIGHLY recommend this arcade to anyone looking to have nostalgic fun in Montreal!

Was here for 15 minutes, didn't appear that anyone was working, no one at the bar. Only about 6…read morepeople there. Would not recommend.

From the owner: A unique and atypical place for your events and shows…read more The unique architecture, the great versatility and the vastness of this space are ideal for the implementation of the Groupe Paradoxe project. This project consisted of converting the Notre-Dame-du-Perpétuel-Secours church into a theater to provide a training site for troubled youth. The auditorium has 3 vocations: Socioprofessional intervention Cultural Radiation Ecoresponsibility

Art! Love the selection and variety of galleries from every corner of the world. This place is…read moreworth the journey.

This place is a phenomenal spot for both visitors and artists. Always updating and changing,…read morenumerous galleries of differing shapes and sizes. Art studios of differing sizes both open and closed. + 3 bars and live entertainment! + 3 restaurants in the building. (I tried one, excellent experience) + Movie theatre with 15 seats available for private events Not for profit organization supporting the local community and artists.

What can I say ? I'm an Art Fiend, I love love love going to galleries, museums, private estates,…read morehomes of friends to see Art of any kind. This was a must on our itinerary for our final day in Montreal. We did take a uber there but proudly walked back. This museum was massive with 5 floors of all different mediums of Art. It was an easy map to follow to show me what I must! See and others that I call a fast pass, no lingering allowed :) I didn't read about it in advance so was surprised to see some of my favorites included. I got to see a Rembrandt who I love but got tired of after teaching it to middle schoolers for 5 years. There was a lot of modern and abstract pieces that were magnificent you will see in the pictures. Sometimes museums can be confusing in the layout but this one was perfectly arranged in such a way that I loved that after 3 hours the bottoms of my feet hurt and then we made the journey back to our hotel. We had a wonderful time and had to go around twice to our favorite exhibits! I forget the exact price for entry but I was reasonable.

honestly the exhibitions are super pretty and i love that they change them up every season but…read moregoing on the free sunday was a choice lmao. it was lively but low-key overwhelming. the staff was literally so sweet and attentive but i couldn't even see half the displays. it's a cool place but unless u like navigating crowds maybe just pay for a regular day tbh

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.