Le Petit Hotel

The 10 Best Hotels in Montréal, According to Vogue | Vogue

"This pocket-sized hotel in the Vieux-Port proves you don’t need bells and whistles to make a statement. With just 28 rooms and a single social space—a cozy lobby that pours complimentary coffee by day and shifts into a cocktail spot at night—it’s a favorite of solo travelers and couples who like to drop their bags and get moving. Upstairs, hardwood floors, high arched windows, and exposed brick set an Old World mood while delivering on thoughtful extras like Canadian white goose down pillows, custom furniture designed in Quebec, Le Labo bath products, and Marshall speakers. With budget-friendly rates starting around $150/night, it’s easy to see why this is one of the city’s best-value design stays." - Siobhan Reid

22 Best Hotels in Montreal, From Grand Dames to Sleek Boutiques | Condé Nast Traveler

"Entering on Rue Saint-Paul, I immediately caught the modern, mod vibe—low-slung white armchairs, a black lacquer desk, and the smell of roasting beans from the lobby café where complimentary coffee and tea are offered all day; though small with only 28 rooms, the hotel’s M, L, and XL room categories (I’d book at least an M unless solo) offer comfortable beds with goose-down duvets and custom furniture, making it a well-sized boutique stay in Old Montreal." - Todd Plummer

"Le Petit Hotel is housed in a former leather merchant’s building that dates back to 1867 and boasts original stonework arches and pillars at its entrance. Truly a “petit” hotel, its 28 rooms are spread across four floors and divided into S, M, L, and XL. Although it’s small, the hotel packs a stylish punch, mixing century-old exposed brickwork and stone with funky hardwood floors and modern-day luxuries—from free Wi-Fi and iPod docks to platform beds and multi-jet massage showers. In the guest rooms, splashes of bold, sunny orange and black accents create a contrast to the fresh white walls. Situated in the heart of Montreal ’s fashionable Old Port area, guests are just steps from much of the city’s best shopping, dining, and art."

Le Petit Hôtel

"Start us off with an overview.Enter the greystone building on Rue Saint-Paul, a designer shopping strip, and you'll catch the mod vibe right away, thanks to low-slung white armchairs, a black lacquer front desk, and an oversize orange standing light shaped like a flower. The lobby also doubles as a café, so you'll be welcomed by the smell of roasting beans. And who else is there?This hotel offers good deals for its prime location on Saint-Paul, easily Old Montreal's nicest shopping street, so the guests are astute travelers with taste. The crowd is mostly young professionals, with some families staying in the XL rooms, which come with sofa beds. Say you're booking a room. What options are available?It's the hotel that's small—just 28 rooms—not the accommodations within it. Unless you're solo, you'll want to book at least an M (for medium) room, which comes with a king-size bed, a goose-down duvet, Marie L’Oie pillows, and custom furniture in a dark shiny wood that reflects the daylight streaming in. Are there any little details that helped improve your stay?The wifi is free, every stay includes a continental breakfast delivered daily from L’Amour Du Pain, a favorite local bakery, and the bathrooms are stocked with Elchim hair dryers. Tell us more about the lobby café.The front desk doubles as a coffee counter and the concierges moonlight as baristas, so you can easily grab a pick-me-up while soliciting insider recommendations for things to do. As you're checking out, what's your lingering impression?As its name suggests, this is among Montreal’s smallest boutique hotels. That said, the rooms are decently sized—especially the L and XL categories—and the property as a whole is designed to comfortably accommodate guests." - Isa Tousignant

Le Petit Hotel (Montreal, Quebec) 25 Hotel Reviews | Tablet Hotels

"Although Le Petit Hôtel may be petit in size, it’s grand in luxury, in a style that evokes a lost bohemia of nineteenth-century Europe. The Antonopoulos Group have made a habit out of carving modern boutique hotels out of Vieux Montréal’s historic buildings, most notably the Nelligan and the Auberge du Vieux Port. And with Le Petit Hôtel, located in the center of the historic district, you’ll feel like a Montreal local, surrounded by hidden clubs, bars, shops and galleries." - Tablet Hotels