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 vinyl caravan, vintage markets, all things lager, and a run for cancer research: September 17 to 20, 2026

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.

Based in the West Island, Dépanneur Studios offers one model for sustaining creative work beyond Montreal’s usual cultural corridors.

After winning over a generation that likes its clothes with a past, the Montreal vintage mainstay is making itself at home.

After years of crossing paths at trade shows elsewhere, a new generation of local designers have built the decentralized gathering it couldn’t find at home.

The Bulletin is a collection of what's happened, what’s happening, and what’s to come in and around Montreal.

The founder of Keeper and TalkDeath turned her grief into a memorial platform and movement that’s helping people remember, mourn, and talk about dying.

Inside the race director’s car for 100 kilometres of Quebec’s most unforgiving cycling.

Above, Rémi Lemieux is betting downtown can sustain a neighbourhood haunt; below, he is creating an intimate testing ground for his most personal cooking.

With Portuguese chicken, $16 cocktails and a room redesigned from the door in, the Little Burgundy team is betting that approachability matters as much as acclaim.

For 70 years, Caffè Italia has been a family inheritance, an immigrant gathering place, and a witness to a city's transformation.

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 vinyl caravan, vintage markets, all things lager, and a run for cancer research: September 17 to 20, 2026

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.

Based in the West Island, Dépanneur Studios offers one model for sustaining creative work beyond Montreal’s usual cultural corridors.

After winning over a generation that likes its clothes with a past, the Montreal vintage mainstay is making itself at home.

After years of crossing paths at trade shows elsewhere, a new generation of local designers have built the decentralized gathering it couldn’t find at home.

The Bulletin is a collection of what's happened, what’s happening, and what’s to come in and around Montreal.

The founder of Keeper and TalkDeath turned her grief into a memorial platform and movement that’s helping people remember, mourn, and talk about dying.

Inside the race director’s car for 100 kilometres of Quebec’s most unforgiving cycling.

Above, Rémi Lemieux is betting downtown can sustain a neighbourhood haunt; below, he is creating an intimate testing ground for his most personal cooking.

With Portuguese chicken, $16 cocktails and a room redesigned from the door in, the Little Burgundy team is betting that approachability matters as much as acclaim.

For 70 years, Caffè Italia has been a family inheritance, an immigrant gathering place, and a witness to a city's transformation.