Rue St-Paul Ouest

Beautiful street with fantastic restaurants and shops.

Beautiful old street, feels like walking in Paris.

This street is a must see spot but dont go to where google has the pin, go to the montreal city hall and walk the street from there.

Great place to hang out and wonderful restaurants! Parts of the road were under construction, but you could bypass on the sidewalks. Very busy on the weekends.

Nice street with OK restaurants and bars, this area is small and not like classic cities at Europe.

One of the main streets in old Montreal where there are a lot of souvenir stores abd cafés is Saint Paul street. You can explore the street and get a feeling of the European heritage that governs the architecture of the area.

Considered to be the most beautiful street of Montreal. Well it was mostly under construction but maybe when they are done it will be but I was not all that impressed. Souvenir stores back to back filled with over priced item but you can find a deal if you look. I did find some very nice spots and I took some beautiful pictures of some amazing stone buildings

Dec2024 Historic, famed, and notable Old Town street that is a must walk for every visitor. Lots of interesting establishments, architectural century old buildings, streets and squares. Wide range of traditional to modern businessea and galleries. Winter transition weather does not dampen the festive feel of the street

Nice walkable street. Nice, simple and classic Christmas decorations over head along this street. Lots of cute shops and so many creperie and restaurants and restaurants for blocks. Most if not all of this street is for pedestrians. Part of the streets are under repair or construction.

Rue Saint-Paul is Montréal's oldest street, i bet you can't miss it but if you are not sure, start from Bonsecours Market. In recent years, the city has made substantial improvements to this street and several others. Sections of Rue Saint-Paul are pedestrian-only areas and during the day, this area is packed with tourists. history buff, it's for you- Montreal was founded in 1642 as the settlement of Fort Ville-Marie, an early French settlement in the region. The very first street was created near a route that bordered a fort that once stood in the city. The street was created by François Dollier de Casson and was named for Paul de Chomedey de Maisonneuve, the city's devout founder. In fact, the city's founder later established a home on the street in 1650. In 1672, Saint Paul Street was paved with cobblestones, a look that the majority of the street still maintains today. Coming to life: If you have visited Montreal, you've likely spent time on Saint Paul Street. Today, the street maintains much of its historic look with new appeal. You will find many restaurants, exciting street performers, and a car-free area in the summer.

This is the heart of Old Montreal. The buildings are stone. The streets are cobbled. Lots of gift shops, bars, restaurants and hotels. An old market, which is now a mecca of tourist shops, city hall and a beautiful church are all in this area. Park in a local garage, or on a side street and walk in. If you enjoy the ambiance of a colonial, European town, you'll enjoy this area. Close to museums and the Old Port area.

Oozing through every masoned stone joint along Rue St-Paul a long history is waiting to be shared. The shops filled with arts & crafts at one end lead to less fancied touristy trinket stops and a mix of eateries and cocktail bars. The Rue itself is to be observed and taken in regardless of your intended stops; food, beverage, shopping, or just sightseeing. Enjoy the 19th Century charm and shopping along Rue St Paul.

Located in Old Montreal , a very touristy area with lots of restaurants, souvenir stores and galleries. Busy day and night.