Bonsecours Market

Many shops housed within the market. A little rest area and restrooms inside as well as guest information. A small cafe in the west end of the building that has coffee, matcha latte, and pastry.

Beautiful building, but I wish they would offer a more wide diversity of shops rather than just art galleries and gift shops.

Bonsecours Market in Old Montreal is a historic gem worth visiting. While the shops are a bit on the pricey side, they offer unique, high-quality items that are perfect for special gifts or souvenirs. The beautiful, grand architecture adds to the charm, though the interior could benefit from a more organized layout. Despite this, the market’s rich history and vibrant atmosphere make it a fascinating place to explore and enjoy the best of Montreal’s local artisans.

Dec2024 Historical building with a mix of dated retail eatablishments mostly for the tourist crowds. An indoor space for visitors to the Old Town of Montreal to feel the offerings of the city. A good plave to recharge or stay away from the cold weathef or to have a toilet break.

The Bonsecours Market, located in Old Montreal, is a historic and architectural treasure that has stood as a symbol of the city’s heritage since its completion in 1847. Its striking neoclassical design, with a gleaming silver dome, columns, and expansive façade, is a testament to Montreal’s rich history and its French colonial influences. Once serving as Montreal’s main public market, it has since been repurposed and now houses boutiques, galleries, and restaurants, showcasing local craftsmanship, art, and design. Visitors are drawn to its vibrant interior and its cultural significance, as well as its location within the charming cobblestone streets of Old Montreal. Whether you’re admiring the market’s grand exterior or exploring its shops and exhibits inside, Bonsecours Market offers a unique blend of history, art, and culture, making it a must-visit for those exploring Montreal’s storied past.

Bonsecours Market (Marché Bonsecours) served as the town hall before becoming Montréal's vegetable market. It's an important heritage building and one of the most eye-catching structures in Montreal. The building design was inspired by Dublinʼs Custom House. the Bonsecours Market, or Marché Bonsecours, is known as one of Canada's ten finest heritage buildings and has become a must-see stop on any visit to Old Montréal. While the farmer’s market closed in the 1960s, the Marché now serves the city as a mall complete with boutiques featuring local artisans [The market is home to fifteen different boutiques featuring top-quality creations that are all proudly made in Quebec!] as well as outdoor cafés and restaurants. It is also used for municipal office space and the halls and banquet rooms on the lower and upper floors are available to rent for a variety of events, including Montréal’s Fashion Week.

I had an amazing time visiting Montréal, Old Montréal, and all of its amenities this beautiful city has to offer, including Bonsecours Market! There were a lot of unique shops and restaurants. Something for everyone.

It’s a nice spot to buy some good souvenirs frm Mtl. Some good restaurants in there as well! And great location; you can visit Old Montreal, la Roue and more stuffs right after you visit this place! Pa Cave à manger is just seconds away frm this place as well!

Many shops housed within the market. A little rest area and restrooms inside as well as guest information. A small cafe in the west end of the building that has coffee, matcha latte, and pastry.

Beautiful building, but I wish they would offer a more wide diversity of shops rather than just art galleries and gift shops.

Bonsecours Market in Old Montreal is a historic gem worth visiting. While the shops are a bit on the pricey side, they offer unique, high-quality items that are perfect for special gifts or souvenirs. The beautiful, grand architecture adds to the charm, though the interior could benefit from a more organized layout. Despite this, the market’s rich history and vibrant atmosphere make it a fascinating place to explore and enjoy the best of Montreal’s local artisans.

Dec2024 Historical building with a mix of dated retail eatablishments mostly for the tourist crowds. An indoor space for visitors to the Old Town of Montreal to feel the offerings of the city. A good plave to recharge or stay away from the cold weathef or to have a toilet break.

The Bonsecours Market, located in Old Montreal, is a historic and architectural treasure that has stood as a symbol of the city’s heritage since its completion in 1847. Its striking neoclassical design, with a gleaming silver dome, columns, and expansive façade, is a testament to Montreal’s rich history and its French colonial influences. Once serving as Montreal’s main public market, it has since been repurposed and now houses boutiques, galleries, and restaurants, showcasing local craftsmanship, art, and design. Visitors are drawn to its vibrant interior and its cultural significance, as well as its location within the charming cobblestone streets of Old Montreal. Whether you’re admiring the market’s grand exterior or exploring its shops and exhibits inside, Bonsecours Market offers a unique blend of history, art, and culture, making it a must-visit for those exploring Montreal’s storied past.

Bonsecours Market (Marché Bonsecours) served as the town hall before becoming Montréal's vegetable market. It's an important heritage building and one of the most eye-catching structures in Montreal. The building design was inspired by Dublinʼs Custom House. the Bonsecours Market, or Marché Bonsecours, is known as one of Canada's ten finest heritage buildings and has become a must-see stop on any visit to Old Montréal. While the farmer’s market closed in the 1960s, the Marché now serves the city as a mall complete with boutiques featuring local artisans [The market is home to fifteen different boutiques featuring top-quality creations that are all proudly made in Quebec!] as well as outdoor cafés and restaurants. It is also used for municipal office space and the halls and banquet rooms on the lower and upper floors are available to rent for a variety of events, including Montréal’s Fashion Week.

I had an amazing time visiting Montréal, Old Montréal, and all of its amenities this beautiful city has to offer, including Bonsecours Market! There were a lot of unique shops and restaurants. Something for everyone.

It’s a nice spot to buy some good souvenirs frm Mtl. Some good restaurants in there as well! And great location; you can visit Old Montreal, la Roue and more stuffs right after you visit this place! Pa Cave à manger is just seconds away frm this place as well!