Nice walk thru historical sites of Montreal. Our guide was super knowledgeable and friendly. Highly…read morerecommend! Tip well!

This was a great walking tour albeit short. Probably the shortest of the tours I've taken. Tad…read morelonger than Oslo. If you just look up things to do/see in Montreal you may be better off

This year, we took the free walking tour again and we had a good experience with Anne Marie. She…read moregave us a lot of information on many landmarks of the Old Town. She even took us to places I had never been before and I have visited Montreal almost 20 times....So it was really informative. Our tour had about 25-30 people. They now charge a $5 per person fee when reserving. You tip the guide at the end of the tour.

Excellent and informative walking tour of the Old Montreal area. Our guide, Sandrine, was very…read morepersonable, knowledgeable, and included just the right amount of historical references during our stops. She made it an enjoyable experience even in inclement weather. She kept the pace going and was cognizant of how the group kept up. I was so impressed I tried to sign up for another tour of a different part of the city during my visit but it was sold out. Highly recommended!

Me, my spouse, and a friend went on this food tour on a Sunday late morning recently. We found it…read moreto be a good introduction to the Montreal food scene. It was 3 hours long and did involve a moderate amount of walking. The poutine and Mediterranean food were the standouts during this tour. It introduced me to a few places that I may visit again in the future. The only negative was that our particular tour guide was way too verbose and tended to drag the tour a bit behind schedule.

4 years after my first tour, my husband and I found ourselves in Montreal. I booked a Mile End tour…read morewith this company since we had such a great experience the first time. Our guide this time was Darren, and he was outstanding! We learned so much about the Mile End itself as well as the backstories of all of the great places we went to. We left stuffed with plenty of recommendations for places to check out for the remainder of our stay. I said it in my last review and I'll say it again: if you're thinking about a tour book with Local Montreal Food Tours! It'll definitely elevate your trip!

A great new attraction to the outdoor activities in the laurentian mountains. A beautiful and…read moreinclusive walk because it is a low grade and manageable by people with mobility challenges, wheelchairs, strollers, etc Beautiful construction with 360 views all around the walk; including one of our downhill stops - Mont-Blanc. They have daily or yearly pass admission tickets. Check their website for latest price and there is 1 hour free parking Lots of picnic tables around, a gift shop, a small restaurant/cafe and a very nice snowshoe trail with the entrance just to the left of the entrance to the tower

What a beautiful place. I didn't even know this was in my back yard. Just happened to drive by…read more(maybe more advertising) the staff are incredibly nice. I haven't tried the trail yet but plan to soon

Our guide, Daniel, was wonderful. We had a comprehensive tour of Old Montreal in which we got the…read morehistory of Montreal's inception and the succeeding waves of immigration and movement away from the river. Daniel showed us great churches, banks and government buildings, making us want to come back and explore further. When we said that we wanted to go to the Museum Beaux Arts after our tour, Daniel suggested using the Metro. He walked us to the station, helped us purchase our tickets and clearly told us which lines to take and which stops were the most convenient. Daniel is gracious and welcoming. Montreal is luck to have him.

Daniel was our walking tour guide in Old Montreal, and he did a wonderful job of explaining the…read morehistory of the city from both the French and the British perspectives. I was also interested in the First Nations history he brought to our attention. In addition, he addressed the art and architecture of the city. We are very senior folks, and he tailored the pace and length of our two-hour tour to our physical abilities, as well as our intellectual curiosities. Daniel even took the time to guide us through the machinery at the Metro station so we could buy our fare tickets to go on to a museum in the new city when our time with him was sadly over. I can't recommend Daniel highly enough and Guidatour for its wonderful service.

We were on the Historical Highlights tour on a Saturday morning with Adrienne...and it was…read moreAWESOME!!! She knew so much about the history of Ottawa and made the tour fun and engaging. History isn't always the most interesting, but Adrienne made sure to mention all the fun and interesting facts that sometimes get glossed over. At the end of our tour she also stuck around to calla cab for one group member and to make restaurant suggestions for the rest. I would definitely recommend this to anyone in the Ottawa area.

I took one of these walking tours in the summer of 2012. It was very enjoyable and informative…read more The distance was not challenging and we kept a good pace. Our tour guide was pleasant and fun. A lot of history and interesting political tidbits tucked in.

From now on, I think the first thing I need to do in a new city is take a good small group bike…read moretour. Frederick, our guide, took eight of us over a 7 mile tour of some of the classic neighborhoods of Montreal. His love for his hometown truly shines. We took about three hours because he made a point of showing us some classic Montreal native spots such as an immense farmers market filled with luscious locally grow produce. If we were staying long enough to cook, I'd be heading straight back there tomorrow . Frederick is a certified guide and while his knowledge is near encyclopedic, he never drones. He always invites questions and made us laugh a lot. Ask him how poutine got its name. He created a perfect blend of peddling and savoring He spaced out our rest stops in such a way that we were never bored with resting and nor fatigued with pedaling.

The day felt impossibly wide. We pedaled through parks, zipped by tree-lined streets flanked with…read morehistoric French buildings, and slid into an alleyway where people's childhood memories still lingered. I had a great time with Frederic, who told stories while we immersed ourselves in Montreal's history. The handmade bagels were the best--so good that I could have enjoyed them without cream cheese. The three hours flew by and the route was wonderfully flat. Their location is ideal, right next to a cafe where you can grab coffee and a snack before or afterwards.

Museum of Jewish Montreal isn't a traditional museum. Its museum space hosts cultural events but…read morethe main way that people interact with the museum is through the walking tours of Montreal they offer. When I was planning a solo trip to Montreal recently, I knew I had to take in one of their walking tours. I only had time for one (I would have done more than one if I'd had one more day), so I picked "Beyond the Bagel" - 3-4 hour walking tour of Mile End and Plateau. It was fantastic. My tour (on a weekend) was small - just me and another couple. Our tour guide was great - very knowledgeable and friendly. And it was amazing to not have to wait in line to get to try some of those famous Jewish Montreal foods (I was especially grateful for this when we stopped at Schwartz's and I saw that line). I learned so much, got to see so much of a few of Montreal's historic Jewish neighborhoods, and tried some great food. I definitely recommend this tour (and others) if you're interested in the history of Montreal's Jewish community, Montreal's Jewish foods (including Montreal bagels, smoked meats, and more), or just want to see a different part of Montreal! I highly recommend this experience!

The museum itself is not really much of a museum (more like a gallery/cafe/hangout space) but I…read moretook a food walking tour "Beyond the Bagel" which was great because we got to eat and learn. We met at Rialto Theater with 8 of us. Our guide had pastries ready which is a great way to start off, and then we walked into Cheskie's bakery where they were from to see what it look liked inside. Then we took a walk while she talked about the original history of the neighborhood, tried their local bagels (kind of sweet as made with honey water, had it with Liberté cream cheese which I'm told is the only way to go), we walked to another bakery to get some rugelach, and ended up getting pastrami from Schwartz's which had a huge line (that we were able to cut!) We saw a lot of historic buildings, some used for new purposes, some just the former locations. It was really interesting. If you come, bring a big bottle of water! It's a lot of walking and that's not included in the food. I got to try a lot of food I hadn't before and if i were in town longer, I'd hit up those establishments for other goodies. A lot of learning and good snacks. It's a lot of carbs though! You will be full. So do the walking tour, it ends at the museum which is not much, but at least you can sit a sec before carrying on with your day. Was really fun and unique!

Amazing mural tour during the Mural Festival! Small group of 10 was perfect. As a Montrealer I…read morelearned a lot.

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!

We wanted to see more of Lake Tremblant which is 12km long and unless you have a lot of time to…read morepaddle your way with kayak, canoe or paddle boats, you definitely need a motorized water vehicle! There's quite a bit of wind on the lake and when we were there, it was blowing toward the shore on the village side. Our kayaking only got us out past the anchored boats so we wanted to see the rest of the lake by boat. The friendly crew consists of captain Yves and Pierre and Julie who handles payments. You can purchase tickets while boarding the boat where Julie will complete your purchase with an iPad and Square. It takes just 30 seconds. However, if you buy your tickets online, you will get a bit of a priority to choose the upper deck. The covid rules are that passengers must wear their mask at all times and must not change decks once assigned. If passengers order a drink they must be seated in order to drink it because they would take their mask off. Toilets are not for heavy duty use so go to the bathroom before the cruise. If they run out of space on the upper deck there's only room for eight people on the bottom deck outside. In order to secure a spot you must show up at least 30 minutes before departure, otherwise you'll end up sitting indoors on the bottom deck. The bottom deck is open and when traveling in the direction of the wind, it can get pretty chilly depending on the season so definitely bring a wind breaker! There's both an audio track narration in English and French as well as by the captains about the lake Tremblant. You'll learn a bit of the lake and the region's history. The boat goes almost to the secluded northern end of the lake to view the sleeping giant's head before turning around. The cruise offers a great view of the mountains surrounding the lake and an exclusive peak at the multi-million dollar mansions nestled along the mountains surrounding the lake. I think this cruise would also be really great in the fall with all the mountains in their autumn glory.