Hôtel Gault
Hotel · Vieux Montréal ·
Minimalist loft rooms with Italian beds, heated floors, free Wi-Fi
Minimalist loft rooms with Italian beds, heated floors, free Wi-Fi
"Don’t be fooled by its 18th-century Second Empire stone façade—this 30-room boutique hotel in Old Montréal is one of the city’s most style-forward stays. The lobby sets the mood with high industrial ceilings, photography by Montréal musician Valerie Jodoin Keaton (known for backstage shots of Paul McCartner and The Strokes), low-slung armless leather lounge chairs, and a warming fireplace around which you can browse art books and magazines. Upstairs, the loft-style rooms are decked out in designer furniture (specifically, Eames and Bertoia chairs), arched French windows, and polished concrete floors. The on-site restaurant serves a standout weekend brunch, and the staff is quick with local-favorite recommendations, from Spade & Palacio small-group tours to the hydrotherapy circuit at the nearby Scandinave Spa." - Siobhan Reid
"Housed in a restored 1871 greystone in Old Montreal, this 30-room boutique impressed me with minimalist, modern touches—plush wool rugs, felt headboards, Bertoia chairs, custom oak cabinetry, shiny white porcelain, and vast arched windows that open onto Old Montreal—and roomy layouts from 350‑ to 1,020‑square‑foot options that include comfortable workstations and contemporary design throughout." - Todd Plummer
"Hotel Gault is housed in a 19th-century Haussmanian greystone building and features contemporary interiors with open-concept bathrooms and heated floors. Rooms range from 350 to 1,020 square feet, and suites offer significantly more space and natural light." - Travel + Leisure Editors
"A 30-room boutique housed in an 1871 gray-stone building in Old Montreal that pairs an imposing historic façade with modern, residential-feeling interiors furnished with Knoll and Herman Miller pieces. Apartment-style suites with kitchenettes and generous work areas make it particularly well suited to digital nomads, and the on-site restaurant serves weekday breakfast and weekend brunch items like Montreal-style bagels with smoked salmon and hearty tartiflette." - Catherine Maisonneuve, Nicholas DeRenzo
"The historic Old Port ofMontreal, which dates back to the 1800s, is hugely fashionable—a hotbed of art galleries, trendy bars, and big-name restaurants such as Chez L'Épicier—with the Gault at the heart of it all. Minimalist design rules the day here, but with soft edges. Newly refurbished in 2015, all the rooms have warm, welcoming carpets, and each floor has its own color scheme including vivid reds and cool blues. Light from the vast French windows floods each of the spacious, open-plan rooms, and original architectural features are juxtaposed with ultra-modern Mondrian custom oak cabinetry, flat-screen LED televisions, and Blu-ray players."
