Neighborhood Directory

Ahuntsic is a quiet residential area in northern Montreal, known for its parks and older homes. It has convenient access to public transit and local shops.

Ahuntsic-Cartierville covers a large section of north Montreal, blending older residential blocks, waterside parks, and a few busy commercial strips. Its population includes families, retirees, and newer immigrants.

Anjou is a mainly residential area in Montreal's east end, with industrial zones and several shopping centers. Many homes are single-family or duplexes, and public transport is available but limited.

Bassins du Nouveau Havre is a waterfront area with modern housing and tech offices. Walking paths run along the dockside, drawing local workers after hours.

Cartierville is a residential area in northwest Montreal, known for its mix of apartment buildings and single-family homes. The neighborhood has several parks and easy access to public transit.

Côte-des-Neiges-Notre-Dame-de-Grâce has a mix of condos, older duplexes, and student apartments. It's known for ethnic restaurants and access to several hospitals and universities.

Espace 67 is a public gathering area within Parc Jean-Drapeau, used mainly for outdoor concerts, festivals, and cultural events. It has expansive open space and modern amenities suited to large crowds.

Esplanade Tranquille is a public space in Montreal's Quartier des Spectacles, often used for skating in winter and cultural events in warmer months. Its open design attracts both locals and visitors, especially during festivals.

Hochelaga has a mix of old industrial buildings and newer apartments. The area is popular with young people and artists, but still faces some social challenges.

Hochelaga-Maisonneuve has a mix of working-class roots and newer apartments. Local cafés and small businesses fill the main streets, with the Olympic Stadium nearby.

Lachine is a residential area along the waterfront, known for its historic canal and mixed housing. Many locals commute or enjoy biking by the water.

La cour Rio Tinto is a newly developed area focused on office space and events, located near downtown Montréal. Activity centers around its modern business facilities.

La Petite-Patrie mixes residential blocks with local bakeries and Italian cafés. The area hosts several family-owned shops and is known for its relaxed streets.

LaSalle sits in southwestern Montréal and is known for its mix of large apartment blocks and single-family homes. Home to significant industrial sites and green riverfront parks, it draws a diverse population.

Le Plateau-Mont-Royal has narrow streets lined with colorful rowhouses and a mix of cafés and small shops. The area attracts younger residents and creatives, with a lively nightlife and frequent street art.

Les Bassins du Nouveau Havre features modern apartment blocks along canals with a mix of residential and office spaces. Most daily needs are met with local shops and services nearby.

Le Sud-Ouest is a mixed area with old industrial sites, newer condos, and many food spots centred around the Lachine Canal. The neighborhood has become popular among young professionals and families looking for more space within Montreal.

L'Île-Bizard-Sainte-Geneviève is a quiet suburb known for golf courses, parks, and river views. Families and retirees often settle here for its peaceful streets and access to outdoor spaces.

Maisonneuve is mostly residential with some historic industrial buildings. The area includes parks and basic services, attracting families and long-term residents.

Mercier is a mostly residential area in eastern Montreal with a mix of older houses and newer developments. Local shops and services are spread along major streets, but nightlife is minimal.

Mercier-Est is mostly residential with several parks and local shops. It has a strong Francophone community and quieter streets compared to downtown.

Mercier-Hochelaga-Maisonneuve is mostly residential with pockets of industry and older commercial streets. Many apartments date from the early 20th century, and new condos have replaced some factories.

Mercier-Ouest is mostly residential with a mix of single-family homes and apartments. It offers basic services and easy access to downtown via public transit.

Montréal-Nord is mostly residential, with large blocks of apartments and single-family homes. It is known for its multicultural population and has several community parks.

Outremont is a quiet residential area with tree-lined streets and a mix of historic homes and modern apartments. It has a large Hasidic Jewish community and several French bakeries.

Parc-Extension has a high-density mix of apartment buildings and small businesses. Immigrant communities shape the area's grocery stores and restaurants.

Parvis de Biencourt is a mixed-use district with offices, apartments, and a small commercial zone along the main square. It is mostly quiet outside weekday hours.

Pierrefonds-Roxboro is a mostly residential borough with a mix of single-family homes and apartment buildings. Bilingual services are common, and green spaces are scattered throughout.

Place de la Gare-Gare-Jean-Talon is a central transit hub surrounded by commercial buildings and apartment blocks. Train and metro connections make it busy throughout the day, especially during rush hours.

Place des Arrimeurs sits close to the Nantes train station and features modern apartment buildings with limited commercial activity. The area is mostly residential and quiet.

Place des Commerçantes is known for its concentration of small shops and boutiques, frequented by locals for daily errands. The area features limited residential spaces and is busiest during regular business hours.

Place des Festivals is a cultural zone in downtown Montreal, hosting concerts and large events throughout the year. The area is surrounded by theaters and bars, drawing crowds during festival seasons.

Place des Fleurs-de-Macadam is a small residential area near Rue Saint-Denis with local bakeries and cafes. Most buildings are walk-ups and the streets are quiet except during festivals.

Place des Nations centers on international organizations and some diplomatic missions. The area is dominated by business and administrative buildings, with few residential options.

Place des P'tits-Chars is a small urban square bordered by residential buildings and a few local shops. The area is quiet, mainly frequented by neighborhood residents.

Place des Réflexions has modern apartment blocks and a quiet central square. Most residents commute to offices nearby or in the city center.

Place du Génie is a central area known for its administrative offices and nearby educational institutions. The streets see steady foot traffic during weekdays.

Place du Pain-et-des-Roses is a small, pedestrian-focused area with cafés, bakeries, and local shops. It attracts residents from nearby blocks for daily errands and morning coffee.

Place du Sable-Gris is known for its residential blocks and local eateries. Commercial activity centers around the square, with quiet side streets nearby.

Place Emily-Coonan is a quiet residential spot with small apartment buildings and older homes. Most streets are lined with trees and there is little through-traffic.

Place Gérald-Godin is a small public square in the heart of Montreal's Outremont neighborhood, surrounded by cafes and shops. Students and locals use it as a meeting spot or for quick breaks.

Place Kate-McGarrigle is a small public square named after the Quebec singer, located in the Mile End area. It mainly is a local gathering spot with benches and greenery.

Place Monique-Mercure is a small plaza in Montreal's Outremont area, mostly surrounded by residential buildings and local businesses. The spot is best known for its proximity to Théâtre Outremont.

Place Publique is centered around a large square used for community events, surrounded by residential buildings and small cafes. It has a mix of older apartments and newer developments.

Place Raymond-Plante is a residential area with a mix of mid-rise apartments and local shops. It offers convenient access to nearby transit routes.

Place Robert-Burns is a small square in Montreal's Outremont district, bordered by residential buildings. It mainly is a local gathering spot for nearby residents.

Place Santa Lucia del Mela is a quiet residential area in the historic center, marked by older buildings and narrow streets. Some local businesses cater to daily needs, but nightlife is limited.

Place Shamrock is a small residential area best known for its central square and proximity to local amenities. It has mostly low-rise apartment buildings and regular shops.

Pointe-aux-Trembles sits at Montreal's eastern tip, mostly residential with a mix of older homes and newer developments. Local industry and green spaces shape daily life here.

Rivière-des-Prairies-Pointe-aux-Trembles covers Montreal's northeast with a mix of residential streets and some industrial zones. Large parks and access to the river define the area.

Rosemont is mostly residential, with quiet streets and some apartment blocks. The area has several long-standing local businesses and parks.

Rosemont-La Petite-Patrie mixes residential streets with lively commercial avenues. Café patios, bakeries, and small shops are common throughout the area.

Saint-Laurent is a mixed residential and industrial area in Montreal, known for its diverse population and strong transportation links. It houses several corporate offices and tech companies alongside large apartment complexes.

Saint-Léonard has a mix of residential streets and industrial lots. Its population is known for sizeable Italian and North African communities.

Saint-Michel has a mix of immigrant-owned shops and older apartment blocks. The main street is lined with grocery stores and restaurants catering to various communities.

TOD quartier Berri UQAM surrounds the Berri-UQAM station and features dense student housing with easy metro access. The area is busy, especially during university terms.

Verdun is a mostly residential area with a mix of old apartments and new condos. The waterfront and commercial streets draw locals for outdoor activities and shopping.

Ville-Marie is Montreal's central district with key government offices, major hospitals, and the main downtown business area. It also includes parts of the Old Port and core shopping streets.

Villeray is a mostly residential area with several parks, schools, and local bakeries. The neighborhood is popular with families and young professionals due to its access to Metro stations and local amenities.

Villeray-Saint-Michel-Parc-Extension is a large, diverse area known for affordable housing and varied immigrant communities. The neighborhood features mix of quiet residential streets and lively commercial zones.