Montreal Eaton Centre

I like the Time Out market on the top floor most. There are many options from different cousins and ambience is great. There is bar and ice cream stall too. Other shopping options are quite standard. Holiday decorations in the front along with free photo both were attractive.

Centre Eaton de Montréal is one of my favorite places in the city! The atmosphere is always clean, elegant, and full of life. Especially during Christmas, the decorations are absolutely magical — they bring such a fresh and joyful feeling. I love coming here to shop, enjoy a coffee, and spend time with my dog. The stores are beautiful and have everything you could wish for. Thank you for keeping this place so lovely — I truly adore it! ❤️✨

Brand new shopping mall includes all famous retail brands. Prime location in the city downtown. Very good destination for family and friends.

This is one of the biggest malls in Montreal. It extends to such a large area that you may get lost exploring different shops. Your can find some major brands here and their food court offers a wide range dishes from different cuisines.

This is a large shopping mall along St Catherine Street West in the City Centre. It originally opened in 1990 and was anchored by the now-defunct Eaton's department store. However, it remained connected to its origins afterward the 1999 bankruptcy The mall acquired the adjacent Complexe Les Ailes shopping centre in 2018 which added significant floor space which now also flys under the the Eaton Central brand. There are five floors of brand name retail shopping at Eaton Central, a new food court and a Time Out Market Montreal as well. It is a nice shopping venue, perfected fitted onto St. Catherine Street in a popular shopping area of Montreal. Worth a visit on rainy or bad weather days when you are seeking indoor places to spend time in the city.

I used the bookstore and Lush. The items were diverse and displayed cleanly. The staff was friendly. Parking was also convenient.

Very unique and large mall. There are so many stores and some very eclectic stores. Views in the ceiling are awesome. Definitely a mall to stop by when in Montreal.

The Montréal Eaton Centre is a great spot right in the heart of downtown. It has a good mix of stores, from popular brands to unique local shops, and it’s very convenient if you’re already around Sainte-Catherine Street. The mall is clean, well-organized, and easy to navigate. One of the best parts is the food court — lots of options, including several international cuisines, and plenty of seating. It’s perfect for grabbing a quick bite while shopping. The mall also connects underground, which is incredibly useful during winter or bad weather. It can get a bit crowded during peak hours, but that’s expected for such a central location. Overall, it’s a solid shopping destination with everything you need under one roof.

Nothing in this mall stood out to me. The AC during my visit in August wasn't that great either. I was looking for how to get to the Underground City, but this is part of it. The mall just goes up and includes shops like Old Navy and Uniqlo. There's Time Out Market, which houses so many eateries and cafeteria-style long tables. Escalators and elevators are everywhere for convenient access. The arcade might be a fun place to pass some time. There's a Canada souvenir shop with lots of red n white!

We met friends at Eating Center, which is an indoor mall. It has familiar stores like Sephora and footlocker as well as Canadian specific one. Even at 9 p.m. they high foot traffic. From what we were able to observe in a short amount of time Canadian prices are slightly better than there's and the currency exchange rate is in n out favor. Store representatives were friendly and helpful. We came to the mall to experience the food court. We were in search of a great dinner meal. Our selection was after careful review.

Centre Eaton used to be Eaton's department store many years ago and now it is a multi-level shopping centre and underground city which connects to the Métro below.

This underground station/ tunnel traverses several blocks of the city. Some buildings / metro stations aren't far apart. Maps show you the map of the urban city. Keep an eye on your destination or where you came from, if you need to go back where you started. The walking underneath is pretty plain and non-descript.

It has been years since I last visited Centre Eaton de Montréal, but the memories of my fantastic shopping experience remain vivid. This iconic mall has left an indelible mark on my retail therapy adventures lol. As I reflect on my past visit, I recall being impressed by the various selection of stores catering to diverse tastes and of course... budgets. From high-end fashion boutiques to affordable favorites, Centre Eaton de Montréal truly offers something for everyone. Although my visit was years ago, I distinctly remember the friendly staff, convenient services, and delightful dining options. I am eager to plan another visit. If you are a shopaholic, tourist, or simply looking for a great destination in Montréal, add Centre Eaton de Montréal to your must see place to visit.

Très bonne équipe professionnelle et accueillante qui explique tout aux nouveaux acheteurs et utilisateurs de Samsung Galaxy. LTHV

Nice mall connected to the vast underground city. We got a new suitcase from Valise Mondial, plenty of souviners from Souviners Mag and two Expos hats from Lids. It was so nice to find much of our shopping needs in one place.

The Montreal Eaton Centre (Centre Eaton de Montréal) is a shopping mall located in the downtown core of Montreal. It is accessible through the Underground City, which is connected to the Montreal Metro's McGill station. The Montreal Eaton Centre opened in 1990 and it has a 45,000 square metres (480,000 sq ft) of commercial shopping area. There are stores for all shoppers, from value plays like Old Navy to upscale stores like Lindt and Yves Rocher. It is connected to the Place Montreal Trust making this a very large shopping complex. I love coming here for a bite to eat, window shop, catch the metro, or just to get something quick from one of the value shops.

The service in Canada is so quick and I ordered my poutine and I got it run away with my A&W root beer and I just hit the spot now we are ready to shop

Quick, fresh spicy and perfectly pickled toppings for a fast meal. Unfortunately, they were out of birria during my visit.

The Eaton Centre in Montreal is a great spot for shopping and grabbing a bite. The vibe is lively with a variety of stores to explore. Perfect for a fun day out! It is also a good spot to take 'instagrammable' pictures.

We were stranded at Montreal as a result of a bad weather. We spent couple of hours at the mall . We liked the chef's food court concept . Bottom line nice place

This is a rather typical mall with the typical stores (Uniqlo, old navy, Nike, bath & body works, etc.). Unfortunately most of the upper floors were closed. However, on the plus side, it is clean, not very crowded, and we'll organized. Just didn't find anything too special about it.

Centre Eaton de Montreal is what most people look for when it comes to the Underground City. I honestly thought this portion would be bigger but it's just a mall underground. It is warm in there, even in the Spring. I see how amazing the Underground City is for Canadians in the winter. This portion of the Underground is clean and fun to look around in. There certainly is something for everyone and we had a great time wondering around. Definitely a cool thing to do while you're in Montreal but honestly, not a must...unless you're really exploring the whole Underground City, which is HUGE. This section is simply a three story mall, very generic.

Great selection of stores. You can almost find everything you need in here. Places to eat is a must indeed, they have the timeout Market Montreal upstairs which I would definitely recommend for foodies.

Love to come here for the shopping and great food and drinks in the upstairs timeout market. There are many shops in the small. Visiting from the states, I especially like to shop in the shops that we don't have in the US. The mall has about 3 1/2 level. Even though the elevator shows total five level, but you cannot go to the fifth level through elevator. And one of the levels it's more like a half level. We especially enjoyed the timeout market all the way on the top floor . Not only they have a cute gift shop as soon as you enter the market on the right side. Right across from the shop is a open kitchen where they host cooking lessons. Inside the timeout market, there are so many great restaurant choices , and an area that is for 18 years old or plus, where you can have a relaxing meal along with some great wine or cocktails. Location of this center is very convenient close to Metro entrance . Highly recommend.

Centre Eaton was a wonderful surprised. We didn't expect it to have the wide selection of stores it did, and it even had a post office tucked away inside! The indoors is very clean, and the bathrooms were the same as well. If you're a tourist, there's also a good number of novelty and gift shops available, from maple syrup products to general Canadian-themed merchandise. A great place to visit if you're in town to shop or just check out, especially if it's raining!

Montréal Eaton Center has to be the best shopping center in the city! It's got everything you need; Nike, Time Out, Lindt, etc! I love chilling here! The ambiance is really nice!

The Eaton Centre is the largest and most popular mall in downtown Montreal. There is a part of me that's thrilled that it's still called The Eaton Centre even though Eaton's closed down almost 2 decades ago #sweetnostalgia LOL. The mall is a part of RESO, the underground pathway, with Place Montreal Trust to the west, Complexe les Ailes to the east (which is the site of the former Eaton's Department store, and I heard that the Eaton Centre is going to reintegrate this Complex back into the mall, which would then make Promenades Cathedrale to the east), and Place Ville Marie to the South. You can definitely spend a whole day shopping and never even go outside! The stores are mostly stores you would find at any large Canadian mall (e.g. Gap, Old Navy, Aldo, Bath & Body Works, La Senza, etc.). There are no luxury stores like Gucci or Chanel. You'll have to go outside to Holt Renfrew or Ogilvy a bit further west for brands like those. They don't even have contemporary brand stores like Kate Spade, Coach, or Michael Kors. Although The Hudson's Bay Company sells these brands and The Bay is just a bit further east (on the other side of Promenades Cathedrale so you can stay indoors). The Eaton Centre is nothing super special in my opinion, but a good place to walk around. The food court is on the lowest level and it's mostly chains, but has a few independent stores like Nu-do which has cool hand-pulled noodles and Crito's which sells chimney cakes. If nothing there tickles your fancy and it's a weekday, you can walk towards Place Ville Marie into the "tunnel area" that connects PVM to Centre Eaton and there are more eateries, all independents like Atti Express, Soleil de Saigon, and others. The food shops in "The Tunnel" are mostly closed on the weekends though. On the top floor of the Eaton Centre is Musee Grevin which is a wax museum. Overall not the best for actual shopping in my opinion (rarely will I find any good deals), but fun to poke around nonetheless.

I live in a city that has seen much, much better days in the way of downtown shopping. That means that whenever I visit a city and they have an actual shopping center, I get really excited. My dad and I found Montreal's Eaton Centre after a brisk 20 minute walk through the underground city. The way it's set up, it's actually a bit difficult to to figure out where the mall technically starts. There are multiple alleys and entrances that all have different restaurants and shops leading up to the towers that make up the mall. I believe we eventually realized we hit the main part of the mall when we went down an escalator to a hodgepodge of shops and their food court. The food court is enormous. I've never been so overwhelmed by one in my entire life. There were 30+ options to choose from! Every cuisine was represented. My dad got some Indian and I went with typical greasy Canadian fast food (poutine and sausages). After the food court extravaganza, we went off to explore more of the mall itself. To be honest, for a space this large there weren't as many stores as I was expecting. I think Toronto's Eaton Centre and Ottawa's Rideau Centre are much more appealing to shop in. I was still able to find a cool leather jack at Old Navy and get some truffles from Lindt. Even though I think other Canadian shopping centres are better, I can't help but applaud Montreal for having a one-stop destination in the middle of the city. It's a perfect fit considering the attachment to the Underground and the sheer mass of options.

I like the Montreal Eaton Centre far more than the one in Toronto. Although the stores in here are pretty much just like what you can find in Toronto (or anywhere else for that matter), I find that ironically, Montreal's feels much less chaotic, paving the way for more of a "mall-like" feel, rather than a "zoo". The mall is clean and spacious, and there are plenty of food and shopping options. It has everything you need. The big highlight of this place is the Time Out Market on the upper level - make sure not to miss it. It features high quality cuisine from all over the world. Overall, I was quite satisfied with my visit here and will be back here again when back in the Montreal area. But I also wouldn't go out of my way to come here, compared to a place like the Mall of America in Minnesota.

I love that this place is always well organized and clean. For the most part it's always a quick in and out for me whenever I'm here but they have cool options even though it's on the smaller side. I find myself liking places where I can just walk and stay warm especially during COVID.

In all the three major malls associated with the McGill metro station, this one is the best one. Multiple interesting stores, and links to the other malls. The good: Lots of choices of stores, for all tastes. Good food court area. Mall also links to the Central Stations for trains, and the Bonaventure metro (but in both cases, you need to know the way). The bad: It is popular so it is busy. Floors are narrow, so it can be hard to walk around people. Doors to the metro can get crowded also. I prefer this mall to the other ones because l can usually find what l need there.

The good thing about this place is that it's located indoors. We walked around a bit but didn't find much. The Time Out Market is located here if you want to check that out for food, but that's about it.

Very convenient mall. It links to most other stores and metros. Because of this, it's always busy. In the winter, it is so handy because you can do all your shopping indoors. They have many options for stores, you are sure to find what you are looking for. They do a good job at filling up most of their commercial space. However, once you get to the fourth floor, it gets quite empty. The focus is really on the lower levels. I prefer place Montreal Trust because of the shops they have but Eaton is still a good shopping location.

The Montreal Eaton Centre is a nice shopping center in the heart of downtown Montreal. They have over 175 stores here. The center has 5 levels!! It even connects to the Underground City. This must be a great place to hang out in wintertime when it is snowing outside. We did not have the time to explore the entire mall. We came here to have lunch. Their food court has many options, and we were not disappointed. They also provide free WiFi at their food court as well. Chances of returning is a certainty the next time we visit Montreal!

Centre Eaton de Montreal is a decent place to walk and shop and eat especially when the weather is freezing outside. Food court is clean and even have some interesting vendors including Nu Do that offers freshly made to order hand pulled noodle! It is definitely not a must visit tourist spot but not bad to pick up something to eat or even some nacarons from one of the carts!

Good for all kinds of shopping, but there is so much construction everywhere which takes away a bit from the overall impression. Looks very different from pictures from only a few months ago. The food court at the lower floor is great and has lots of options with most major cuisines represented.

This shopping mall is in the downtown area of Montreal. Nothing special-has the typical stores - Indigo, Gap, Old Navy, Aldo etc. There were a few stores in here that I had not heard of before so something different from the Eaton Centre in Toronto I was here on a weekday and it was pretty empty but I'm sure a weekend would be busy. There's a decent food court below and the mall connects to the metro and underground path that has stores/food. If you're in the area and have time stop in and wander around but I wouldn't make a trip out to this mall if you are visiting- wander around outside as there are much better shopping options

A little boring. Doesn't have the nicer stores you would expect from a mall at this prime location. Stores around the mall are great though.

My husband and I went to Montreal back in May and we loved this mall! It was huge! There were so many levels, so many stores and so many deals! There were many souvenir shops, beauty stores, clothing stores and a large food court. It took us two days to go through majority of the mall and we still haven't completed that journey. I didn't notice AC or air in the mall so I did get pretty hot each time I went.

This mall was very close to our hotel. They have a lot of the same shops you see in the states: Gap, Godiva, Bath and Bodyworks etc. There's also a wax museum on the upper floor. They are connected to the metro so that's a plus. Their food court is ginormous. Lots of different cuisines for you to partake. No real restaurant. It's just a food court. A minus for the bums going into food court and begging for money. Security should be placed near there to discourage loitering.

I LOVED SIMON'S. I easily spent hundreds in that department store alone. PROs: - A great variety of selection. Think "The Bay" or "Walmart" in terms of quantity of items. Now imagine that is ALL CLOTHING. - Nearly 1/4 of their products are on sale. EEEEEEEEEEEE! (screams of joy of course) - The styling of the mannequins was spot on. I literally took a skirt off of a mannequin because it was the last one (and I loved it far to much to leave it) - I thought that skirt was $40 (was a little hesitant but I couldn't leave it behind)... it ended up being half price!!! CONs: - Because of the size of the store (you could easily get lost), there aren't enough workers to customers. I had a bit of trouble trying to find someone to help me get said skirt. - They don't have a location in Toronto! But they're working on it. Projected to have a store at Square One in the years to come :)

Whenever I'm in Montreal I visit this shopping center. Very easy to find in the downtown area, and although it can be busy on the weekends but it never really feels crowded. Lots of variety here and great food court area with good food. I will usually stop by here in the afternoon for lunch and have a panini sandwich.

This place has a mix of different types of shops, so don't go in looking for bargains and outlet prices. This shopping mall is in the downtown and that's why it known around or else nothing special here. It more of your typical local mall where to stop to shop a bit grab a bit and leave. The mall is three storey and has a decent food court plus its connect with another mall through the underground. The metro can also be taken from underground. Over all, a good place to enjoy and catch up with friends or relax if you are a tourist.

Working in a building connected to the underground city, I sometimes will go through Centre Eaton either to have lunch or will pass by on my way through the underground tunnels to Place Montreal Trust or Place Ville Marie. I don't do a lot of shopping at Eaton Centre. I will occasionally drop by the La Source store. Some of the places that I've also gone to when I'm at the Eaton Centre, will be at one of the food court restaurants at the food court, the Lindt Chocolate Store, Tour de Jeux (game/toy store) and the Yeh! soft yogurt ice cream place. There is a wax museum in Eaton Centre (Grevin Montreal) that I've wanted to visit but as of the date of this review, I have yet to visit that place. There used to be a movie theatre here that I used to go to but I believe that the wax museum replaced it. This mall is well maintained and I've never had any issues here. There is free WiFi within the food court area.

It's going to be a short review Look at disgusting eaton center and compare the one with in Toronto :)))))) Afteralll this is Montreal what can we do toronto has became a fancy place and Montreal went back 50 years but it's ok we still have poutine

Connected to the Underground City (or RESO), the Eaton Centre is smack in Downtown Montreal, similar to the Eaton Centre in Toronto. The biggest feature of this mall, in my opinion, is the food court. While it may not have the modern-ness of the Urban Eatery, it has a lot more options, with a particular focus on Montreal cuisine. In terms of store variety, however, I didn't really notice much. There's lots of levels, but they're all mainly stores you'd find in other shopping malls (even in Toronto). Connection to McGill Metro on the Green Line makes this mall easy to access if you're coming from Berri-UQAM. If you're coming from Megabus/VIA Rail however...it might take a while to find this place if you use the RESO (or you could use the Metro and ride it for a few stops).

This is one of the biggest shopping areas in Montreal. It has all the major brands that you'd expect. It's not much more than a shopping mall.

I love how each level gets more and more empty. They're missing out on so many stores that could be in there. Traffic flow is crazy downstairs and nobody ever makes it all the way up I guess since there's only a oldnavy and champs up there.

Eaton Centre is a interesting mall. It is underground which makes sense since its connected to the underground city. The mall is very high it has 5 floors in total but the total area of the mall is rather small. There is not too many choices inside of the mall I think its more of an attraction being underground and having 5 floors than a shopping destination. The dining area was really cool though there was probably over 30 dining choices and the whole area was huge with many different cuisines to choose from.

So i was just enjoying my night out with my gf and my best friend. We were minding our own business walking and talking when all of a sudden a white guy out of nowhere run up behind us and threw something at us. We looked down and saw a pair of socks. Then he began to spit a huge wad of saliva at us , we were already going down an escalator. And then he opened his soda and attempted to pour his drink on top of our heads. I immediately ran back upstairs to call security and to find the guy and identify him immediately. The security did not detain him, they didnt even ID him or ask him any thing. They watched him "walk out" and that was it. Even if i wanted to press charges, how will you find the suspect with no leads? This mall is horrible. I hate this mall and how the security didnt even care enough to get this guy detained until the cops come for me to press charges. This mall isnt safe. Theres too many people and too many crazies!

Overall it's an ok mall. It didn't have many selections for mens stores. But if you're looking to grab food to eat and use the restrooms you won't have trouble finding that here. The guy at the customer service desk was friendly and provided the list of store locations which is uploaded here. It was valid in April 2018.

This mall is central-located. The location is super nice but the shops inside were ok. I can find most of the brands in the US. The top floor has so many empty stores. It's cool that we could walk to a lot of places underground. It was very helpful when it's raining/snowing outside. The info desk was very helpful to provide all the info we needed.

I've been here too many times to count. I has almost everything you need. A nice addition would be a hardware store though, at least for me. I guess perfection is unatainable :0 I buy my clothes there, my protein supplements, my shoes, my liquor, and I even made friends there. I particulary like the bookstore Indigo. If you live downtown shopping at the Eaton Center is a no brainer.

Crab shopping mall , hard to find parking slot ( even you have to pay for it ), contraction every where, lack and limited of brand, food court was bad , not recommend this mall for any reason.

The parking garage may have the lowest ceilings of any garage in Montreal. SUV roof banged on the way in (not a tall vehicle), and we had to tuck our antenna once we parked because it had been scraping the ceiling and sounded as though it might get snapped off as we drove through looking for a parking space. Once in Eaton Centre the heat was so high (during jacket weather in October) that we rushed to Lush, tried to find an item downstairs in the Jean Coutu (store is small with limited selection, aisles are tight, it was crowded and frustrating to walk through the store - got nothing and left quickly), sat for a moment in the food court area to take off our jackets and get some water and something quick to eat, and then decided to head back to the garage with our food. Tried to find a directory or map while we were there but didn't see one anywhere we looked and didn't feel like walking through the mall holding our coats and sweating in tshirts. Tried to pay for our parking at the ticket area back in the garage where we got our ticket when we came in - in the time we were inside the kiosk had broken down. We headed back to the car, cranked the AC and guzzled water for a few minutes, then tucked our antenna to head back to the entrance and sort out payment with the attendant...attendant was standing in the lot waving us through, "Allez! Allez!" Waited for the alternating garage doors to let the person entering to our left in and then close to open on our side and let us out. Bonked the roof of the car again on the way out. Next time I'll be sure to dress extra light and mind our antenna on the way in.

The mall is huge, lots of shops and great food court. The food court has crepes, bubble tea, ice cream, etc... It has Forever 21, Dynamite, Garage, Starbucks, etc... I think is has 5 levels.

Are you kidding me? There's shopping. Then there's shopping in Montreal. Then there's shopping at the Eaton Centre. There's nothing like it. Levels upon levels of awesomeness, deals, hockey swag, Montreal-only boutiques... it's a tourists dream -- heck, it's a local's dream! And you can't get past the novelty that it's UNDERGROUND. Just go. Stop reading this and just go. Oh, and pick up a Poutine while you're down there. You're welcome, Yelpers.