Nestled in Montreal's Old Port, Bota Bota is a chic floating spa with stunning views, offering a calming atmosphere, hydrotherapy, and luxe treatments.
Entrée McGill et, R. de la Commune O, Montréal, QC H2Y 2E2, Canada Get directions
"There are two volumes of conversation allowed at Bota Bota, a floating spa docked in Montreal's Old Port: “quiet” and "silence." Since opening in 2010, it has become an attraction for locals and tourists drawn to its spa treatments and hydrotherapy circuit. You can soak in a mineral-rich hot tub—and perhaps conquer that jet lag—while gazing upon the Downtown core, Mount Royal, and the historic Old Port, all from the river. While admission is typically limited to guests over the age of 18, the spa recently brought back its popular “Pirates Layover,” where children between 12 and 17 can visit on select dates to learn about and experience the benefits of hydrotherapy. Come on weekday before 11 a.m., and a three-hour pass costs $35; however, many visitors end up extending that time, choosing to spend the better part of a day luxuriating and recharging here. It's impossible to leave feeling anything less than relaxed." - Todd Plummer
"A Floating Spa Bota Bota began its life on the water as a ferryboat. Then called the Arthur Cardin, it sailed between the cities of Sorel and Berthier, just east of Montreal , back in the 1950s. Many years later, someone had the idea to transform this mothballed boat, docked in the old port of Montreal , into a floating spa. Mission accomplished. With its 25,000 square feet, 21 treatment rooms, 6 terraces, and 40 different types of services, the Bota Bota makes a pretty grand spa, if you ask me. What's even greater about the spa is the location. Docked in the old port with stunning views of downtown and Old Montreal, the Bota Bota offers its passengers (not customers!) the healing benefits of a spa while they are lulled by the natural movements of the St Lawrence River."
"There are two volumes of conversation allowed at Bota Bota, a floating spa docked in Montreal's Old Port: “quiet” and "silence." Since opening in 2010, it has become an attraction for locals and tourists drawn to its spa treatments and hydrotherapy circuit. You can soak in a mineral-rich hot tub—and perhaps conquer that jet lag—while gazing upon the Downtown core, Mount Royal, and the historic Old Port, all from the river. While admission is typically limited to guests over the age of 18, the spa recently brought back its popular “Pirates Layover,” where children between 12 and 17 can visit on select dates to learn about and experience the benefits of hydrotherapy." - Todd Plummer
"What’s the vibe at this place? There are two volumes of conversation allowed at Bota Bota, a floating spa docked in Montreal's Old Port: "quiet" and "silence." And since opening in 2010, it has become a major attraction for locals and tourists. You can soak in a mineral-rich hot tub—and perhaps conquer that jet lag—while gazing upon the Downtown core, Mount Royal, and the historic Old Port, all from the river. What sorts of treatments do they offer—and, more importantly, which should we choose? There's a full menu of spa services, but most guests come for the hydrotherapy circuit. The staff is relaxed, inviting, and quiet. Nice. How's the after-treatment? Before, during, and after the hydrotherapy circuit, walk through the indoor and outdoor spaces, which are filled with lounge chairs, hammocks, steam rooms, and saunas. How can we get the most out of our spa visit? Come on weekday before 11 a.m., and a three-hour pass costs $35; however, many visitors end up extending that time, choosing to spend the better part of a day luxuriating and recharging here. It's impossible to leave feeling anything less than relaxed." - Todd Plummer
"Bota Bota, a floating spa in the Old Port, offers a relaxing experience with views of the city, featuring steam rooms, pools, and a restaurant." - Coolstuff Team
Divyank
Didi Marino
Joanne Jones
Rainbowfish Photography
Tanya Alex
Michael B
Julius Mosseray
Tene Tate
Divyank
Didi Marino
Joanne Jones
Rainbowfish Photography
Tanya Alex
Michael B
Julius Mosseray
Tene Tate