The event will celebrate art, community, and the city, as it produces free installations, workshops, and parties during September and October.
Music festivals, cycling championships, projection mapping, and more: September 24 to 27, 2026
From queer line dancing to beginner ballet, Montreal’s growing dance scene offers another way to get moving, meet people, and feel part of something.
Sandos, matcha and seasonal lunches fill the menu, but a Japanese baker’s answer to the coffee shop croissant is drawing much of the attention.
For the city's three Dominican restaurants, cooking for the community is only half the business. The other half is getting everyone else to the table.
Come celebrate the peak of the harvest season with us, and pick up a new special edition magazine.
For the city’s perfumers, artists, and apothecaries, scent is becoming as much about what you feel as how you smell.
A Petite-Patrie bistro, a market smokehouse, a yakitori counter and a Korean steakhouse are in the running for the 2026 Top 10 in November.
After more than 25 years, the people behind Palm Isle know that what makes a skate shop matter isn’t just what it sells.
![The Bulletin: 1,000 Cyclists From 80 Countries, All-Day Breakfast in Chinatown, and RuPaul at Piknic [Issue #199]](/_next/image?url=https%3A%2F%2Fcdn.sanity.io%2Fimages%2F2edxk5v7%2Fproduction%2F9ebb66b5e2308a4b7196514d510f266fbe14aaa2-1003x665.jpg&w=2560&q=75)
The Bulletin is a collection of what's happened, what’s happening, and what’s to come in and around Montreal.
Éric Berlin and Grégoire Routy have remade their longtime Van Horne address with a more intimate room and ambitious Mediterranean cooking.
For 11 days from September 17 to 27, the street’s cafés, bars, and bike shops are giving Montrealers a reason to follow more than the races.
Montreal holds its own against the world’s most liveable cities. Its real weakness is harder to measure.
A public lottery, a patron auction and no head table could create a civic ritual that finally lives up to the city's egalitarian self-image.
A once-vacant lot in Griffintown has become a neighbourhood gathering spot. The people behind it hope this summer is only the beginning.
The Gallagher brothers are back on stage, but the most revealing moments in ‘Don’t Look Back in Anger’ happen away from them.
