This is an older mall in Brossard (opened in 1975), just south of Montreal located at the…read moreintersection of Taschereau Boulevard and Lapinière Boulevard. Champlain Mall is named in honor of Samuel de Champlain but references the Champlain Bridge that was built 13 years prior to the mall's opening. Champlain Mall is strategically located in Brossard: on the South Shore's longest commercial artery Taschereau Boulevard (Quebec Route 134), near Autoroute 10 and adjacent to Terminus Brossard-Panama. Thus, the mall attracts about 6.4 million visitors every year. Many stores attracts tourists and locals alike...stores such as Hudson's Bay Decathlon, Mayrand, Atmosphère/Sports Experts and Archambault..there's over 150 stores in this mall.... I went to get something at the Ange Boulangerie located here. In the past I have shopped at the Tristan store here as well as the Dollarama store..very spread out....it does make you walk a lot from one end to the other...

Awww good ol' Champlain mall. Growing up on the south shore ment countless hours spent walking its…read morehalls. This place has changed quite a bit. It used to be pretty dingy, but has had a...how do you say...face lift. It's very white. The mall's food court is small, but still good regarding choice of cuisine. The stores range from moderately pricey to "Decathelon/Limité" cheap. Even though it's located on the south shore (specifically Brossard) it's relatively accessible. It's about 7 minutes walking distance from Panama bus station.

Love stopping here on our way out of MTL. There is a Dollarama, Walmart, Marshall's, Sporting Life…read moreand a lot of your typical mall stores like Lululemon and Sephora. Everything is outdoors and there's limited seating inside. We used to enjoy the Juliette et Chocolat restaurant but now it's just a counter café with takeout and outdoor seating. Plenty of parking both lot and garage. Overall, always a nice time shopping here with lots of options.

This is more than a suburban mall! It's a city in itself;…read moreyou could spend all day here. You almost need a golf cart to get around, it's that large. There are several chain restaurants offering a wide selection of cuisines, specialty restaurants and bars, a movie theater, retail stores, places to sit and people watch. We had brunch at Le Cafe du Theatre with friends. This venue allows you the best of both worlds you are indoors, the front is open so you can look out onto the plaza in front.

I was amazed to receive a refund for a sweater I bought three months prior that was too small. I…read morewould have exchanged for bigger size but the sweater was no longer available. The salesperson was very polite and effective. I consequently proceeded to spend the entire refund in the store the same afternoon as a gesture of appreciation. Well done Simons for good customer relations.

Came here on the recommendation of a fellow traveller. It's a basic department store that is based…read morein Quebec. It reminded me a lot of Macy's- similar price point and selection. I really liked the sculpture in the center escalator stairwell. I was there in mid July so it was a good time to check out the sales on summer clothes and merchandise. It's centrally located on the shopping stretch of St. Catherine Street in downtown Montreal.

My sister and I were looking at handbags, jewelry, fragrances, and apparel when we happened across…read morethis cute cookie shop, La Biscuitery. Assorted biscuits are housed in colorful tins, perfect for gift-giving or with tea. There was also a collection of freshly-baked macarons and chunky cookies. We knew the latter would make a great snack while watching movies. Of course, I had to get the gingerbread man, marbled brownie cookie, and a few Grace cookies (Red Velvet and Black Forest). All of them were enjoyable and a fun treat, anytime of the day.

Upscale department store that reminded me of Saks or Barneys New York (RIP). They have all the…read moreavant garde fashion designers here, perfume/cosmetics and a cafe. The air conditioning feels good on a hot day too. Nice experience.

The only Marshalls in downtown Montreal. It's in Place Alexis Nihon…read more It's a big location with lots of selection. I almost always find something here when I go, lol. I especially love this location because Place Alexis Nihon also has a Winners, so one stop for 2 of my favourite stores. Truth be told, the Winners and Marshalls here are pretty indistinguishable from each other, lol. Brand names at a discount, what's not to love? I especially like their cosmetics/skincare. I often find brands sold at Sephora for a fraction of the cost. Just beware that the mascaras are sometimes dried up, but I've had good luck with all other make up items. I haven't had much luck with shoes here (ladies size 5 foot here, so not too surprising), and clothes are hit or miss. However, I still love the hunt ;) Review #19 (2025)

Wasn't really impressed with the deals it's more expensive than winners but clearly there's less…read moreripped and stained clothes as the store just opened. Im Not sure which I like more. Same line concept where they automated voice calls out a number and they have all the same trinkets and goodies. They have a huge section for makeup so all you makeup gurus check it out. If you're tall the jeans here are to short and I'm talking 5'10 and up because I couldn't find any that were long enough :( I did however pick up a mascara that was 3.99 instead of the usual 8 so that's was a plus. I will be back for sure because I gotta find something soon to wear for my bday.

Simons is my favorite clothing and everything store. You can find so much style of clothing from…read morecute little top to something more edgy and rebel. The prices are not too expensive for most of the items but if you're looking for unique piece from designer they also have those. All their employees are very kind and they're really there to help and not sell (they aren't paid by commission). The clothes for men are also very nice and you can find kitchen and bathroom accessories.

Was served by "Arianne" (sp?) in men's coat section and she was great as was her team. On the…read moreball, super nice and very helpful... A1! Next time I need a coat I am going back without hesitation.

So big and clean, the staff is very nice and the place on two floor. I love to go there to see what…read morenew and give a look to the new fashion. The price from 9-2000$

Simons is my favorite clothing and everything store. You can find so much style of clothing from…read morecute little top to something more edgy and rebel. The prices are not too expensive for most of the items but if you're looking for unique piece from designer they also have those. The clothes for men are also very nice and you can find kitchen and bathroom accessories. All their employees are very kind and they're really there to help and not sell (they aren't paid by commission). This Simons (Anjou) is definitely my favorite Simon between St-Bruno, Montreal and Anjou i'll say i prefer Anjou. Simon Anjou is brand new and the shopping experience is perfect. There's plenty of place to walk and look at everything in the store.

TL;DR/The Short Version: Large, but busy and crowded store…read more More luxury brands here than other downtown Winners locations. The Longer Version: This location is inside Place Montreal Trust. It's on the most lower level of the mall. Same level as the Food Court. It has the largest selection of luxury brands of all the downtown-ish Winners (more than the Alexis Nihon, Complexe Desjardins and Peel Winners). I spotted an Yves Saint Laurent bag for $2700. They had Gucci shoes, sunglasses and hats. Some Chloe, Ferragamo, and Valentino bags too. And other brands. Their luxury brands are locked up in glass displays so you have to get a staff member to unlock it for you. The contemporary brands like Coach, Michael Kors, Ted Baker, and Kate Spade are out and about for you to handle on your own. This location is large and has a jewelry section and children's clothing and shoes as well (these sections are the first to be cut in the smaller "urban concept" stores, and even though this location is urban it's definitely a full-sized store). It has the usual women's and men's clothing and shoes and housewares. It's also always busy and crowded. So my feelings about it are mixed. I love the size and large selection but I hate the crowds. Review #29 (2025)

I always enjoy stopping in here when in MTL. I found a great meditation cushion here a few years…read moreago that I still use and has maintained itself in excellent condition. This visit I purchased a nice winter hat that was made in Canada. It can get busy here with lots of folks in the aisles and long lines, but on the afternoon we visited, it was not particularly busy. Great prices! Excellent spot if you forget some articles of clothing like socks, outwear, etc.

TL;DR/The Short Version: One of the few department stores…read moreleft in Montreal. I like the pretty displays and the large selection of products. The Long Version: Full Disclosure: my rating is heavily influenced by nostalgia. I love The Bay (called La Baie in the province of Quebec). It's a Canadian department store. To be accurate, it was called The Bay from 1965-2013 (La Baie in Quebec 1972-2013). In 2013 they rebranded to Hudson's Bay/Baie d'Hudson, which I suppose brings it back to the original name of it's first store in 1881 (in Winnipeg, not this one in Montreal) which had the same name as its parent company: The Hudson's Bay Company. However, in my heart it will always be The Bay. When they rebranded, they dropped the stylized B and the yellow script for a more block letter logo in black. The stylized B in yellow script is the logo of The Bay from my childhood, so I'm so happy that this La Baie location in downtown Montreal has retained it. This location has a Coach store inside it and was where I bought my first Coach bag so many moons ago (my first bag that cost more than $30, lol). This location has also been the site of FAO Schwartz pop-up stores, where Canadians can get items from the legendary American toy store. Growing up there were so many department stores, but the likes of Eaton's and Simpsons have long closed. So I'm happy that The Bay is still around. Their regular prices are quite high, but they often have sales where their items are marked down. Those of a certain vintage will remember "The Bay Scratch and Save Days" where they gave out scratch cards (like the scratch lottery cards, lol) and you could get 10%-50% off your purchase. If you are sensitive to scents, you may want to skip their fragrances section on the main floor. Walking through is very much like those typical scenes in movies of department stores where beauty counter workers spray perfume on customers, although they don't spray it directly on you like in the movies, they spray strips of paper and give them customers. But that first floor is olfactory overload! Lol. The flagship Bay store in Toronto is my favourite, but this location in Montreal comes in second :) Review #14 (2025)

Went to La Baie to look for some perfumes for my nieces...the cosmetics department is huge....so…read moremany options, so many choices. La Baie is probably the largest department store in downtown Montreal and at night is nicely lit up. Hudson's Bay (French: La Baie d'Hudson) is a Canadian luxury goods department store chain. It is the flagship brand of the Hudson's Bay Company, the oldest and longest-surviving company in North America as well as one of the oldest continuously operating companies in the World. Founded on 2 May 1670, the Hudson's Bay Company opened its first department store in 1881 in Winnipeg, Manitoba. The chain operated under the company name before being rebranded to The Bay in 1965. As of August 2021, Hudson's Bay operates 86 locations in seven Canadian provinces. The full-line department stores focus on high-end fashion apparel, accessories, and home goods; flagship stores carry a bigger range and selection of goods than typical locations. The flagship stores are often multi-story, historic buildings and are located in Canada's largest cities (Toronto, Montreal, Vancouver, Calgary and Ottawa). So this one in Montreal is multi-story and you can spend hours browsing through all the different departments. Well stocked and well lit, it's a nice place to shop.