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“With its rich history and advantageous location and a knowledgeable staff providing service with panache, the Ritz is an easy pick for travelers looking for style and luxury. Dating back to 1912, this was the first Ritz-Carlton hotel and is where Elizabeth Taylor and Richard Burton wed in the Royal Suite in 1964.”
“Combining contemporary decor with in-house nightlife and attentive service, the W brand is unique on the hotel landscape, and the Montréal property follows suit.”
Featured as Frommer’s Exceptional Choice in Montreal.
“Situated in the hip Plateau neighborhood, the 21-room Auberge de la Fontaine lies across the street from leafy Parc La Fontaine — home to an outdoor skating rink — and down the street from Lab cocktail bar. Certain rooms have whirlpool baths.”
Featured in New York Times’ 36 Hours in Montreal.
“With 131 suites, downtown’s Hotel Le Crystal offers anti-winter pampering perks like an indoor saltwater pool and an outdoor year-round rooftop hot tub, both with city views. Some executive suites and penthouses have operational fireplaces.”
Featured in New York Times’ 36 Hours in Montreal.
“There’s a cultivated air of refinement echoing through this landmark, named after Québec’s most passionate poet, Émile Nelligan. The hotel marries Old World charm with a sleek, updated sensibility.”
Featured as Fodor’s Choice in Montreal.
“In a word, gorgeous. Montréal’s surge of designer hotels spans the spectrum from minimalist to ornate, and Le St-James sits squarely at the ornate end of the range.”
Featured as Frommer’s Exceptional Choice in Montreal.
“Newly renovated, the 950-room Fairmont the Queen Elizabeth now has a trendy lobby bar, Nacarat, and a gourmet food court, Artisans. Guests can splurge on room 1742, the room where John Lennon and Yoko Ono staged their 1969 “bed-in” protest of the Vietnam War, newly decorated in period style.”
Featured in New York Times’ 36 Hours in Montreal.
“Opened last year, Zero 1 contains 120 sleek, modern rooms and is within easy proximity to Chinatown.”
Featured in New York Times’ 36 Hours in Montreal.
“Inside a grand 1870 building, LHotel is a major draw for art lovers. Georges Marciano, founder of Guess jeans, opened the hotel in 2010, showering great artworks throughout the rooms and common areas.”
“The modern new Hôtel Monville near Old Montreal has 269 loft-like rooms with window walls, a lobby papered in black and white photos of city landmarks, staff uniforms designed by the local brand Frank and Oak and room service delivery by robot.”
Featured in New York Times’ 36 Hours in Montreal.
Montreal is the most populous municipality in the Canadian province of Quebec and also ranks as the second-most populous municipality in Canada. The city derived its name from Mount Royal, a triple-peaked hill in the heart of the city. The city has a distinct four-season climate with ranges from warm to hot summers to cold and snowy winters, making it an accommodating for different people accustomed to the different climates around the world.
The city is an important Canadian city in terms of aerospace, transport, finance, tourism, art, culture, food, fashion, gambling, film and world affairs. Montreal is the city with the second-highest number of consulates in all of North America making it an important city of international diplomacy.
Montreal has hosted a number of international conferences and events which has further endeared the city to the world. As of today, it is the only Canadian city to host the Summer Olympics.
The city is home to several sport and entertainment events which see thousands of people entering the city such as the Canadian Grand Prix, the Montreal International Jazz Festival and Just for Laughs festival.
Through the recommended hotels listed below, you can easily find the best places to stay in Montreal, Canada. If you like our list of hostels, B&Bs and hotels in Montreal, then you should also check out our selection of recommended hotels in Ottawa or the best hotels in Toronto.