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Living in Montreal

As Quebec's largest metropolis, Montréal is the second largest Francophone city in the world. Colonized by the French and founded in 1642, Montréal is the result of a surprising blend of French and North American cultures. Discovering the history that has shaped the city will definitely be worth your while. 

Living in Montreal

Montréal is considered as one of North America's most affordable cities. However, you have to know the different neighbourhoods to avoid overly expensive rental units. The Montreal Heart Institute (MHI) is located in the city's east end. The boroughs of Rosemont–La Petite-Patrie, Saint-Léonard and Villeray–Saint-Michel–Parc-Extension are affordable residential areas located near the MHI.

Did you know that the most popular moving day in Montréal is July 1?

Helpful links:

Getting around Montréal

The Montréal transit system ranks with the world's best. Metro and bus lines serve the city from north to south and east to west, and many buses run every 10 minutes or less. Do you prefer active transportation? Many Montréalers get around by bike, even in the winter! With 600 km of bike paths, most boroughs have lanes that can accommodate many cyclists. Don't have a bike? You can use the BIXI network throughout the summer.

Helpful links:

Things to do in Montréal

Whether you love sports, outdoor activities, music, art or history, Montréal has much to offer with its many museums, major sporting events, international festivals and extensive green space that is easily accessible.

Helpful links:

Living in Montreal

Montréal is considered as one of North America's most affordable cities. However, you have to know the different neighbourhoods to avoid overly expensive rental units. The Montreal Heart Institute (MHI) is located in the city's east end. The boroughs of Rosemont–La Petite-Patrie, Saint-Léonard and Villeray–Saint-Michel–Parc-Extension are affordable residential areas located near the MHI.

Did you know that the most popular moving day in Montréal is July 1?

Helpful links:

Getting around Montréal

The Montréal transit system ranks with the world's best. Metro and bus lines serve the city from north to south and east to west, and many buses run every 10 minutes or less. Do you prefer active transportation? Many Montréalers get around by bike, even in the winter! With 600 km of bike paths, most boroughs have lanes that can accommodate many cyclists. Don't have a bike? You can use the BIXI network throughout the summer.

Helpful links:

Things to do in Montréal

Whether you love sports, outdoor activities, music, art or history, Montréal has much to offer with its many museums, major sporting events, international festivals and extensive green space that is easily accessible.

Helpful links: