Montréal — Churches, offices and the railway city

Places documented in Montréal

• 1000 Sherbrooke West — A 28-storey Brutalist tower in Montreal where the Montreal Protocol, history's most successful environmental treaty, was signed in 1987.
• Aldred Building — A limestone skyscraper that steps back toward the sky like a small Manhattan transplanted onto a seventeenth-century square.
• Architects' Building (Montreal) — A 17-story Art Deco office tower designed by Ross and Macdonald in 1930–31.
• Atwater Market — An Art Deco market hall in Montreal's Saint-Henri neighbourhood, opened 1933, blending butchers and bakery indoors with outdoor farmers' sta
• Bens De Luxe Delicatessen & Restaurant — A legendary Jewish delicatessen that operated for 98 years (1908–2006), Bens De Luxe Delicatessen & Restaurant was Montreal's iconic destina
• Church of St. John the Evangelist (Montreal) — Montreal's rare Anglo-Catholic parish, the last in Quebec to maintain High Church worship in the tradition of the Canadian Book of Common Pr
• Dominion Square Building, Montreal — Canada’s biggest office building of 1930 hid a second idea inside: a two-level shopping gallery with the city’s first escalators — the seed
• Écomusée du fier monde — A community ecomuseum in Montreal's Centre-Sud neighbourhood dedicated to the industrial heritage and working-class history of the region.
• Gilles Hocquart Building — An imposing early twentieth-century Montreal landmark in Viger Square, named for the French colonial intendant who preserved New France's ar
• Habitat 67 — A modular housing complex of stacked concrete forms designed by Moshe Safdie for Expo 67, Habitat 67 remains a Montreal architectural landma
• Hôpital de Verdun — An Art Deco general hospital in Verdun, Montreal, designed by Alphonse Venne and built 1930–1932, still serving patients today.
• Linton Apartments — A beaux-arts apartment tower in Montreal's Golden Square Mile, completed in 1908, featuring a distinctive terracotta and baked-clay facade.
• Maison de Radio-Canada — Montreal's French-language broadcasting headquarters, Maison de Radio-Canada operates studios and transmission for Société Radio-Canada's ne
• McLennan Library Building — A major library at McGill University in downtown Montreal housing the largest branch of McGill's academic collection in the humanities and s
• Montreal Botanical Garden — A sprawling 75-hectare Montreal sanctuary recognized as one of the world's most important botanical gardens, designated a National Historic
• Montreal Central Station — Canada's second-busiest rail hub, Montreal Central Station has welcomed nearly 11 million passengers annually since 1943, serving the Quebec
• Montreal Clock Tower — A 45-metre Art Deco clock tower in Montreal's Old Port, completed in 1922 and dedicated to seamen lost in World War I. Its four translucent
• Montreal Eaton Centre — A 1990 downtown Montreal shopping and office complex honouring Canada's iconic Eaton's department store, merged with an adjacent mall in 201
• Montreal Masonic Memorial Temple — An elegant 1930 Beaux-Arts masonic temple in Montreal's Golden Square Mile, designated a National Historic Site of Canada for its refined ar
• Montreal Star Building — A three-part newspaper complex in Old Montreal, home to the Montreal Star until 1979, now operating as the Westin Montreal hotel.
• Mount Royal Chalet — A French Beaux Arts pavilion built as Depression-era relief near the summit of Mount Royal, offering commanding views of Montreal's downtown
• Notre-Dame Basilica (Montreal) — A Gothic Revival masterpiece in Old Montreal with a jewel-toned interior, ornate carvings, and a celebrated 1891 pipe organ. Ranked the 6th
• Pavillon Roger-Gaudry, Université de Montréal — A university in a single building: Cormier’s pale tower on the mountain’s north slope took fifteen years, one Depression and a world war to
• Place Bonaventure — A monumental 1967 mixed-use complex in Downtown Montreal that ranked as the world's second-largest commercial building at completion, remark
• Saint-Esprit-de-Rosemont Church — A striking Art-deco Roman Catholic church in Montreal's Rosemont neighbourhood, completed 1933, designed by Joseph-Égilde-Césaire Daoust—one
• Saint-Jean-Berchmans Church — A Roman Catholic parish church in Montreal's Petite-Patrie neighbourhood, anchoring community and spiritual life on Rosemont Boulevard since
• Saint-Sulpice Library — Canada's first French-language library, designed by Eugène Payette in Beaux-Arts style and opened in 1917 on Montreal's Saint-Denis Street.
• SAQ, wine shop — The Société des alcools du Québec (SAQ) operates the network of wine and spirits retail outlets across the province of Quebec, Canada, with
• Square-Victoria–OACI station — A 1967 Montreal Metro station on the Orange Line, located in Ville-Marie near the Quartier international and briefly the line's original ter
• St Jax Montréal — An Anglican church in downtown Montreal serving as a place of worship and community gathering on Sainte-Catherine Street West.
• St. James United Church (Montreal) — A Gothic Revival sanctuary in downtown Montreal, St. James United Church showcases a Casavant Frères organ and earned National Historic Site
• St. Patrick's Basilica, Montreal — A Roman Catholic minor basilica on Montreal's René-Lévesque Boulevard, recognized by Pope John Paul II in 1988 as a site of spiritual signif
• Sun Life Building, Montreal — The Sun Life Building on Dorchester Square in Montreal is a monument of empire and commerce on an almost incomprehensible scale — its final
• Van Horne Mansion — A classical greystone mansion on Montreal's Sherbrooke Street, home to Canadian Pacific Railway president Sir William Cornelius Van Horne fr
• Wilson Chambers Building — A rare Gothic Revival commercial building in Old Montreal (1868–69), blending Victorian style with Second Empire details—designated a Nation
• York Theatre (Montreal) — A 1938 Art Deco cinema and mixed-use complex in Montreal designed by Perry, Luke and Little, with acclaimed interior murals by Kenneth Hensl