You can't miss Little Italy: The two arched gateways on Saint-Laurent Boulevard, the Italian flags snapping above the storefronts, the smells of bakeries and coffee and restaurants firing up their kitchen. Folks around these parts will either have all the bombast you want, loudly and happily proclaiming that whatever they're delivering is the best in the city, or they'll been quietly confident. Both, it turns out, are very Italian things to do.
What's easy to underestimate is how much is actually here. The obvious draws are well-earned: the cafés are among the finest in the city, the restaurants range from century-old pizza institutions to Michelin-recognized wine bars, and when the weather's good, it's great on its terrasses. But that's just scratching the surface: Little Italy rewards the curious who go a little deeper, who dip into the shops and spend hours at Jean-Talon Market, or find their way to a bocce game in Dante Park and end up staying longer than planned.
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