From pantry staples and K-beauty to calligraphy workshops and Indian dance: Shop local at Montreal’s biggest pan-Asian market experience.
Between performance and very real hallucinations.
From ramen and wagashi to kimono parades and tea markets, here’s how to make the most of Japan Week 2025 in Montreal.
Discussing what’s mundane, regional, overlooked, and authentically Canadian with one of the country’s best digital curators—plus his ties to Montreal.
When slow and small makes an impact on the city’s wider music community with a stage for artists of all levels and backgrounds.
Twisters at the St-Eustache Drive-In, or a documentary under the stars?
With affordable booking and DIY ethos, the latest venues in the city are giving local artists something rare: a place to play.
Putting the city's code-switching culture on record, one episode's sparked more honest conversation about Quebec identity than most news panels can manage in a season.
How dedication to craft shapes charcuterie and canvases.
Half on stage, half in the crowd: Documenting communities at a crossroads.
As bars struggle and alcohol sales drop, cafés are stepping in to redefine how Montrealers socialize.
It’s part gallery, part café, part bar, and, at its core, a place where art is both observed and experienced.
A community’s quiet roots, a cultural wave, and the making of a new landmark.
A volunteer-run spectacle with crowds numbering at 300,000, a testament to resilience, and a city-wide tradition that refuses to fade.
Master denimhead tailor Prospero Rey’s decades-long journey from the Philippines to creating one of Montreal’s most original fashion ateliers.
From pantry staples and K-beauty to calligraphy workshops and Indian dance: Shop local at Montreal’s biggest pan-Asian market experience.
Between performance and very real hallucinations.
From ramen and wagashi to kimono parades and tea markets, here’s how to make the most of Japan Week 2025 in Montreal.
Discussing what’s mundane, regional, overlooked, and authentically Canadian with one of the country’s best digital curators—plus his ties to Montreal.
When slow and small makes an impact on the city’s wider music community with a stage for artists of all levels and backgrounds.
Twisters at the St-Eustache Drive-In, or a documentary under the stars?
With affordable booking and DIY ethos, the latest venues in the city are giving local artists something rare: a place to play.
Putting the city's code-switching culture on record, one episode's sparked more honest conversation about Quebec identity than most news panels can manage in a season.
How dedication to craft shapes charcuterie and canvases.
Half on stage, half in the crowd: Documenting communities at a crossroads.
As bars struggle and alcohol sales drop, cafés are stepping in to redefine how Montrealers socialize.
It’s part gallery, part café, part bar, and, at its core, a place where art is both observed and experienced.
A community’s quiet roots, a cultural wave, and the making of a new landmark.
A volunteer-run spectacle with crowds numbering at 300,000, a testament to resilience, and a city-wide tradition that refuses to fade.
Master denimhead tailor Prospero Rey’s decades-long journey from the Philippines to creating one of Montreal’s most original fashion ateliers.
