Time Out Market Montréal

The vibe of this place is unique, and it's perfect for large groups of people to hang out. It can be a little crowded at times, but the atmosphere of this place is still very enjoyable. You have an extremely large menu to choose from as there's a bunch of kiosks representing different cuisine styles. I haven't had the chance to try most of the food they offer since there's so much variety, but the food quality is unbelievably amazing. Every time I come here and try a different dish, I'm amazed at how delicious the food is and how much food you get for what you pay for. Overall, I strongly recommend visiting this place.

Time Out Market is one of my favorite food courts in Montreal. The atmosphere is always great, though sometimes the air conditioning is too strong and the music is very loud, making it hard to hear without shouting. Despite the variety of delicious cuisines available, I always go to the same place and order the same dish: the salmon and tuna poke bowl from Blossom. It’s a healthy and satisfying meal, perfect even if you’re very hungry. I highly recommend this place, and I’ve heard the other cuisines are also very good and worth trying. It’s an especially great spot in winter, where you can enjoy different foods and drinks in one place, and even do some shopping before or after your meal.

This is a great place to enjoy meals in a great atmosphere with many options and food and drink options. If you want enjoy your food and drink on a good vibe and place, this is a good option. All support crew are very friendly and attentive. I recommend this place.

I discovered this place while going out of a metro station. I decided to stop there to eat and I don’t regret. There are a ton of choices; Different restaurants, different cultures. I took the salmon poke bowl for 19$ + a drink and of course the tip and it was 27$. I got my food immediately, the portion was enormous and it tasted great! There are a lot of people in the area though and finding a seat to eat was difficult. Luckily they created a 18+ zone, my fiancé and I entered there to eat. Surprisedly it was more calm than at the main dining zone! I recommend the Sushi bar!

This food court is a great place to grab a bite! They have a wide variety of cuisines to choose from. I’ll definitely be back to try more!

Located on an upper floor of the Eaton center, time out market is essentially an upscale food court that aggregates lots of the host city's best food options under one roof. The lighting is warm, the music is perfect for the setting, and I couldn't help but think as I wandered in, that this would be an ideal place for either a date, or taking a small family, as everyone could get their own choice of high quality food without having to really split off. I had the iberico ham sandwich, and a strawberry lemonade both of which were very good, at least better than you can expect from the typical mall food court, and well worth the price. The vieux Montréal cocktail was also a unique refreshing cocktail that incorporated caramelized absinthe foam (it's better than it sounds, I swear). A great stop for either a tourist checking out the sights, or a local on a date. Highly recommend.

The lively atmosphere of this restaurant offered a diverse array of international cuisines. Despite the busy and bustling crowd, I was able to enjoy the Cutler 2.0 from BOSSA. It had a rich, spicy flavour and the chicken was very well-seasoned. The lettuce added a great touch with its olive oil, and the bread was simply amazing.

A fun concept for a food court with a variety of options and a nice aesthetic. We needed a small snack to tie us over till dinner and the baos from Chanthy Yen were perfect. The pork was super tender and the kimchi and cucumber cut the fatty pork belly really well. The fries were fresh and hot, well seasoned and tasty… we dove right and almost forgot to take a picture. Would definitely want to try out some of the other stalls another time.

I love time out Markets Pros: + Convenient way to try out multiple of the best eateries in the city + Friendly staff + Plenty of food options Cons: - Insanely expensive drinks - not worth the price - No printed menus! - Limited outlets IG: QueenOfAdventureNYC

Montreal. I love Timeout Markets. I've been to a few in other cities: Boston, Chicago, Lisbon. I love the convenience, access to the city's local and international plates and for a few dollars more than fast food, you get super tasty, excellent meals. The setting is akin to a large market with communal tables-- feels like a huge family gathering as you more than likely will share a table. The concept is, you pick your food stall, order your food, they give you a buzzer and when the food is ready, you get buzzed, you pick up your food and eat at communal tables. The food quality is first rate, authentic and super delish regardless of what country or locale, you pick. I've not had a bad experience in any of the Timeout markets I've visited. Love it here. EOY.

When you're looking for inspiration for a casual lunch made by renowned chefs, Time Out Market is the perfect place for that. This time we tried lobster rolls at the restaurant called Climats. This was the best lobster roll I've eaten in years outside Atlantic Canada. Look at these chunks of lobster in savoury sauce! A better bread would be preferable though. The salad, while simple, is the best choice for this dish.

Modern ambiance, great service, good quality food; definitely better than regular food court. Ramen was good, but you can get better if you go to a specific ramen spot. Same with fish and chips. Don't wait to go until 8:15/8:30, because some dishes won't be available and others may have been sitting, hoping to be sold before closing.

Due to it being late evening upon arrival, we headed to the mall as it was still open in the area. To my surprise, Time Out was an awesome place! I just wish we had found it earlier in the evening as we ate overpriced unappealing fast food downstairs. It's a cool spot with a variety of eateries and drink. I tried the Jumanji at the bar. It was refreshing from a long day of traveling. It's definitely a great casual hang out spot for a meal or drinks with friends. I wish we had one closer to home. I would definitely come back!

The Market is located inside Eaton Centre, in the second floor. It's spacious and provides great selection of food, drinks and culinary experiences. You can find international cuisine like Indian food, Chinese & Vietnamese cuisine, BBQ meat, fast food, pizza. You can take pizza making and baking classes in a semi-private setting. They also have a separate bar section, limited to 19+. They also rent out a section of the bar for private events and gatherings.

Bon concept qui va très bien marcher l'été ( 2eme etage du Centre Eaton). Plusieurs restaurants un peu comme un food court pimpé ! J'ai essayé le resto Le blossom cuisine neo japonais, et jai bien aimé mon poke bowl saumon, c'était bien présenté et très bon. Il va falloir que j'y retourne afin de goûter à plusieurs autre restaurants ! Excellent concept on 2nd floor of Eaton center, like a food court with better food than usual. I tried the Blossom restaurant, and I like much my salmon poke bowl. Presentation is as good as it taste. It will be a hit during summer for sure. I'll have to try the other option soon.

SO and I came here twice for lunch in 4 days. For the 1st time, we ordered the jerk chicken (forgot to take a pic) from Paul Toussaint...the chicken was tender, nicely spiced and with some crispy skin...the rice had good flavor and the slaw had a nice tang. We also ordered the salmon salad from Climats...the salmon was fresh and the salad had a tasty light dressing. The 2nd time, we ordered the 1/2 chicken from Campos...the chicken was more tender than Toussaint's and it was accompanied by rice and salad...we thoroughly enjoyed this meal! We also went to Qwelli in Eaton Center for some rum raisin and maple gelato. Bottom line, the variety of food and shopping that's provided here is very attractive!

Time Out!!! It's time to chill eat drink play repeat! I really was due to try this place out after so many people were talking about it! This is the first time I came here I can genuinely say it was pretty cool lots of people it's a real vibe ! Place is super vibrant lots of people lots of seats.. lots of food options to choose from and lots of alcoholic beverages! What can I say it's an elevated food court .. it was not very crowded according to the staffers but I found it super loud so I can't imagine what it's like when it's extremely busy! Food is alright we tried Campo and bossa.. Campo was a Portuguese chicken resto.. it's alright.. it was very acidic the chicken and dried out .. wish it was more flavourful and less soury and dry.. For 20$ you got 2 small drumsticks omg so disheartening.. wouldn't come back there again! Bossa was top top best sandwich ever the porchetta wow was it fresh delicious and extremely flavourful. The alcohol is everywhere and even have there own section all alcohol (Beers, wines and cocktail separate bars) It's very pricey as well it's a mini 16 oz cup for 15$-20$ a drink.. kinda highway robbery at this point lol you have like 3 sips and it's done with all the ice! :( There's many other resto's I wanted to try so I'll have no choice but to come back here again maybe not for the drinks but there was other interesting food restos looked pretty tasty!

An interesting concept if you can describe a fancy food court as interesting. Lots of places to choose from including a sushi and poke bowl place. The food was already prepared when they handed it to me which is either good or bad - not sure - the salmon tasted fresh. You can walk over to a beer place and a bar but the selections are somewhat limited. There is a wine place of course but I never went over there. There was some craft show while I was there which made walking around a bit tricky. Place was busy with limited seating options.

Very crowded and loud. Seems mostly to be a place for tourists and office workers. We tried out 2 different restaurants, Campo and Red Tiger. Campo was packed, they should really think about telling the customers paying to step away from the food trays that they assemble right by the cash register. One woman was hovering over the food trays, she also dumped out her purse on the counter by the food and started reorganizing her things. She was still there when I went to grab our tray and she started putting her fingers in my tray pointing at the food. I had to tell her off, but the workers should have asked her to step away before then. Food was ok, the chicken desperately needed salt. I would not eat there again. The food from le red tiger was unfortunately inedible, the chicken wings had an unbearable strong, off putting odor. I'm not sure if they were dosed in fish sauce or what but it was nauseating. The only nice thing I have to say is the ladies who clean up after folks do a wonderful job.

Stopped at Time Out to check it out on a Saturday afternoon around 2. I've been to the one in Lisbon so expectations were high. We got lucky and found a metered street spot. Otherwise, there is the Mall garage lot. They were busy and we walked around a bit before we found a table. A great variety of stands. From Wine Bar to Vietnamese to Indian to Burgers and Italian to name a few. We wanted a snack so stopped at Tunnel Espresso. Cappucino was tasty and, although a bit pricey, we enjoyed our Mocha Cheesecake and Double Chocolate cookie. Food Hall that is sized right for the Montrèal market and would return to try the other options.

The mushroom pasta from Il Miglio was delicious and a good portion size. We also got a chardonnay from the bar that paired well with the pasta. The natas from Campo were too sweet for my taste. It's not too busy, but the music is quite loud and a little overwhelming for dinner.

Felt like a classic food court in a mall experience. The food was good, but nothing really blew me away. It was tough to find seats, but walking around for 15 minutes or so usually does the job. The cleaning ladies were nice, but let's just call it for what it is, a good dining experience inside a mall. I had CANADIAN poutine for the first time in my life and definitely wasn't disappointed with hoe this place made it. The chicken wasn't too dry and the paella had all the flavors and textures I expected.

Great food court located inside a shopping mall. We visited three vendors and enjoyed some wine at one of their bars. All were four or five star experiences. Big, clean space with a great variety.

Great food court because it has something for everyone. Huge variety of cuisines. The only negative for this place is that it's busy and loud.

Time Out Market was very cool; a bougie version of a food court. The ambience was great, a high end busy vibe in the middle of Eaton Center. There are a ton of great options here for all tastes.

Yes and yes. Good food. Choices. Wine and beer. Get what you personally want. Pick it up. Eat well. Love the shared tables. They have tons of staff who come and take trays and wipe down the tables and keep things neat. It's a fun vibe and people are kind, and having fun eating allll these great dishes. We got Indian (+++awesome) and sushi. Two beers from the beer garden and they were tasty! Love this spot. It's a gem.

The salmon poke bowl at Le Blossom was absolutely delicious, especially the salmon and the sauce! Very refreshing. Would get it again if I were in the area

I've been to Time Out Markets in both Chicago & Boston, and Montreal offered many great dining options. Try Bossa, where their sandwiches are delicious! The service was a little slow, but worth the wait. Campo was another amazing option, which sources their grain-fed chickens locally, which are marinated for 24 hours in a piri piri sauce before grilled. They have a serious pulse on amazing casual dining. On the downfall, if you hit the market during busy times, its hard to find seating.

Food: ate at American BBQ stall. Taste was great for the lamb and chicken wings but hard to chew for my dad... bc of the bbq texture Service: we got free zero alcohol beer samples which I am pleasantly surprised to say I like. Free water by the bar area Ambiance: probably it's best feature. Here during Grand Prix weekend and the Girl DJ was great! Communal tables everywhere or private double dining tables facing the window. Great for all ages. Defn can make anyone young and old feel very "cool" there bc the vibe was just upbeat/modern/bar music but kids were there too! Definitely loved the ambiance. Also gender neutral bathrooms were cute!

I usually take photos of food I review but it had no worth of taking it here. I tried Vietnamese food and the brisket at the BBQ place. It's mediocre food court food with premium price without premium quality. Huge waste of money.

Located on the second floor of the Eaton Center, I found the Time Out Market to be a chill spot to grab some food and drinks. It's definitely on the pricy side though. My friend and I came by on a Monday evening around 6 pm and had an hour to order stuff before they closed. Neither of us were super hungry, so we got some fries to share from the burger joint and hunkered down in the bar area with a drink each. He had a beer flight, and I went with the Anticosti cocktail ($15), with gin, citrus juice, shiso, and a mint leaf. I really enjoyed my cocktail, which was light and refreshing. I walked around the food stalls before leaving and was impressed by the variety I saw. There was stalls serving American BBQ, Vietnamese, tacos, pizza, burger, Thai, ramen, brunch, etc. There were so many options! The prices did look a bit high, but I guess you're paying for the variety and ambience.

Great option for a group of people with different requests. We had a group of 10 people - mixed with kids and older adults. This market will provide everything your group would want. All the food was great -especially Campo.

I love the music and overall vibe here! We went at 4pm on a Friday for an early dinner and it was already quite busy! The pinball and other arcade games made it exciting for my son. You simply scan your credit card at the coin machine and get 6 coins for $6. Extremely simple process. You can't go wrong with the Pho (Tonkinese soup) at the Vietnamese restaurant Le Red Tiger. Default flavor is beef but I switched mine to Chicken. Weird how they didn't have a tofu option though. We were going to try out Le Blossom but the cashier was sneezing into his hands and didn't wash his hands immediately after and we were grossed out. For dessert, we went to the smoothie bar. The green smoothie with basil and mint was perfect. Perfect place to eat during the cold winter months as it's accessible by metro so you don't have to go outside.

Time Out Market was pretty cool. It's kind of like a nice food court in the mall. We ordered pho, curry with rice, and fried chicken. The food was pretty good. Time Out Market was pretty big and very spacious. There's plenty of restaurants depending on the food you want and lots of choices. They have an area also blocked off if you want alcohol. You can order alcohol and food if you are 21+. It was a pretty cool experience at the Time Out Market!

Upscale food court . I was excited to try this as I love the one in Lisbon . This was nothing like it . It felt like a big scam . Food is overpriced, and very average. We paid around 90$ for two , no alcohol included . Places ask you for tip options even tho you're not even sitting down and being served . I understand if I'm getting an excellent service but this is insane just to punch an order and then I go to pick it up? . The whole thing I just found it odd , is definitely overhyped for what it is . I prefer to go to a sit down restaurant relax have a nice talk and being serve to pay the same amount of money .

First, I wish LA had a place like this. The Grand Central Market in downtown LA tries to be, but falls on its face compared to this. The Time Out Market has most every kind of food you might want. It's very clean and well serviced. The food stalls are in a semi circle and a giant seating area in front of them. Everything food and drink we tried here was good. Because its called a market most Americans won't get that its a place to eat and drink, and not to go grocery shopping. I say this because we went there after asking a local where the market is located. Well, guess what no groceries, just amazing food court. They also have an arcade area where you can play games like pinball.

Are you traveling with a big group that can't agree on what to eat? We'll look no further than the Time Out Market. Located inside the Eaton mall, Time Out Market is an eatery with choices for food from all around the world. There are SO many choices it takes up an entire floor in the mall! There is communal seating so your party can order from wherever they want and you can all sit together. What I was most appreciative of was the mocktail bar. As a pregnant woman I can't drink, but really miss the taste of wine. So the mocktail sangria really hit the spot! I also loved the hummus from the mediterranean spot. The only thing I didn't like was that I don't think you can make substitutions; the meal comes as listed on the menu. At least that's how it was at the Italian spot. But they're butter mushroom raviolis we're good, even if I couldn't add meat!

Late post, old experience. If you're from Toronto, you won't be unfamiliar with Eaton, and I really wish we also had Timeout Market at our Eaton Center! Who doesn't like an upscale food court serving some of the best foods in town, and most importantly, at affordable prices?! Quarter chicken at Campo is tender and flavourful with spices, while the Salmon Poke Bowl at Le Blossom is a lighter yet still tasty option. While Le Passé Composé has moved out of this location, I still want to give them a shout out. I mean, it was a pretty cool item to find in a food court. And if you have Foie Gras Poached Egg on the menu, wouldn't you order it too? Foie gras and egg together was super rich and creamy, it's perfect with a toasted thick slice of bread as all the sauce sinks into it.

Very pleased with the café lattes we had from Tunnel Espresso here. However, we were disappointed to discover there is not much here in terms of breakfast/ brunch options. There were several places serving noodles, pizza, sandwiches around 11am but nothing in terms of more traditional eggs brunch. This place would be best to visit for lunch or dinner. As others have said, it makes it easy if you're with a group. Everyone can pick their preferred food options. Three stars for our experience, but I can easily see this place meriting four stars for lunch or dinner.

A fun lively place featuring several food stands including really good Japanese (blossom) and Portuguese. Enjoyed the poutine there. Indian was good but a bit bland. Caesar salad from The pasta place Was very good!

Really neat food court in the Eaton mall. I love the simplicity of the colors/ menus. There's a QR code for English menus at each shop too. A few places were not open for lunch service. There was BBQ, Caribbean, Japanese, Viet, pasta, pizza, and Mediterranean to choose from when we visited. My bf ordered pasta with was the truffle ravioli. The pasta is perfectly al dente and wasn't too rich. I got a chicken satay bun (vermicelli) from the Viet location. I didn't feel like having anything super heavy. Price wise, it's definitely high for this dish. But it did taste great and it was ready within a minute of ordering. They have a fantastic system here with the buzzer tabs so once your food is ready, it lets you know to come grab it. Saves you from having everyone crowding by the counter. There's also consistently someone going around clearing the tables and trash, so it was really quite clean. Solid choice! And then you can walk it off in the mall

LOVE LOVE LOVE!!! This place is freaking awesome!! It's so cool to find a nice "upscale" restaurant that has so many different food options. It's like an upscale food court. I love this concept because not only is there tons of options but you're able to pick up what you want pretty quick and sit down and enjoy your food. We thought our food was delicious! I had the plant based Mexican and my boyfriend had Portuguese chicken. There's tons of drink and dessert options as well. The dj was fantastic as well!! Would highly recommend and we will be here again!

Lovely food court. Not any commercial junk food. There are 16 different cuisines to decide between. We had the Portuguese. We ordered the Putine and 1/2 chicken which was served with fries and salad. There's an area where you can buy alcoholic beverages, so get your food from all the choices and head to the drinks area for some wine or cocktails.

A variety of different types of food and drinks. Very happy hour atmosphere. We tried Burger T! The burgers were just slightly bigger than a White Castle burger. We asked for medium well, we got well done. We also ordered fries and root beers. Overall, with the taste of the food, this place is over rated and not worth the money

The best place in Montreal to discover exquisite cuisine from everywhere around the world! Run by amazing chefs, you will not be disappointed! Only thing is that it gets pretty busy in the evening... There's a lot of seats, but a lot of people too...

Tons of good food. Also priced well. It literally has everything and the tables are all clean.

No question - so good!! We had a pizza, poke and hummus with pita. It was the perfect stop before the airport.

I order the Tikka Massala from the Indian place and got food poisoning. This ruined my night and Montreal trip. They probably not following Proper Protocols.

A world market of various food. Too bad Le Passé Compose is closed. Need to explore more but settled on Biriyani Agneau (Lamb) with Naan from Le Taj. The serving size is enough for two. Food is a bit spicy but good. The naan is also soft and crispy.

So I believe that Time Out Market is in the space that used to be the original Eaton's store, which then became Complexe les Ailes after Eaton's went out of business, a separate mall next to the Eaton Centre. Well, coming full circle, Complexe les Ailes has now been annexed by The Eaton Centre. Anyhow, Time Out Market is a so-called "high end food hall." I personally did not like the look nor feel of it. All the storefronts look more or less the same, with their restaurant names in the same font. The vendors are all next to each other and form a circle. I prefer Le Central (at Ste Catherine and St Laurent) or Assembly Chef's Hall in Toronto, where the vendors are staggered throughout the space and they can express their own style in their kiosk (different fonts, decor, theme, etc.), and it looks like an eclectic mix of businesses instead of a big corporation controlling everything, which is what it looks like to me at Time Out (this may or may not be the truth, I don't know, it's just the optics). I also noticed that #1 the prices are quite high and #2 most places don't sell drinks and you have to buy your beverage at a "soda bar." How inconvenient. I'll just say that at Le Central, most vendors have a water dispenser where you can get free water, some with lemon or other fruits infused. I definitely did not see this at Time Out. Also Time Out was super crowded and it just felt chaotic in there. I looked around and perused some menus, but I had to leave without getting anything because I couldn't stand the environment. Perhaps it is unfair for me to review this place without eating there, but I think the look and feel of a place is important, so take this review for what it is. Personally, Le Central felt to me like a welcoming place that made me want to eat there and Time Out felt like a money grab that made me what to leave ASAP. Just my opinion.

My least favorite food court compared to Le Central and Le Cathcart. The negative points are 1) the court is too dark 2)sitting area is like picnic type with basic wooden benches and table, and not even comfortable. 3) beyond expensive for example one single taco from Grummaan 78 is 17-18$, where at the restaurant for the same price I can get two tacos. 4) I tried 4 kiosks; I didn't like the food from 3/4 kiosks. At Grumman 78, the food was super salty. The papaya salad at Red Tiger was not flavorful, the pasta at IL Miglio was watery. Positive points are 1) The bar has a great vibe 2) The service is good 3) Pizza from Moleskine is exceptionally delicious As I mentioned early, Time Out Market isn't that appealing compared to other food courts.

I'm gonna give this place another try once the hype dies down. It's just so expensive and there's nowhere to sit. It's even more chaotic because of the Holiday crowds. A life hack for now is to get your food and eat in the bar area because it's 18+. You'll have more luck. I do admit I shouldn't have visited for the first time on a Sunday but it was unplanned and I still thought it was a beautiful food court. It's just so dark there. I get that the vibe is chic 5-7 cocktail all the time but if I'm having lunch after shopping with my family, I kinda don't think the lighting is suited for that. I tried the burger from the chef toque and it was expensiiiiiiive. I got a regular cheeseburger with extra bacon and it was tiny. They also forgot the cheese and bacon but I'll forgive them because they refunded me and were so nice about the whole issue. I also got the fries on the side. All that for $18. Steep. Next time I really wanna try the ramen.

Definitely an exciting place that offers a nice selection of very good food. We've dropped by a few times already and tried: - Hof SuCrée (Juxos, Brownie + caramel) - Demo Kitchen - Laurent Godbout (Meatballs, The perfect egg, Carbonara d'ici) - Paul Toussaint (Jerk Cornouaille, Djondjon jambalaya) - Marusan (Tonkotsu ramen) - Olive et Gourmando (Croque on Your face, Cubain) Hof SuCrée's Juxos is an absolute gem. The first bite filled me with a whole day's worth of happiness. The crunch of the crust speckled with sugar crystals, the buttery crispness... SO GOOD. Then the beautifully tart cream cheese filling that makes everything cohesive, balancing the crust in both texture and flavor. It was a revelation! We tried a few dishes from the resident Demo Kitchen, which offered a very attractive and creative selection of dishes with local roots. The meatball with polenta was so comforting and filling. The perfect egg was rich and packed with delicious, tender mushrooms. The cauliflower carbonara was an interesting take on a much-loved classic. Comfort comfort comfort. Paul Toussaint's jerk was full of flavor. The use of fresh herbs and spices was particularly nice. The heat was well dosed and the meat was juicy and tender. Marusan's tonkotsu was tasty and rich. The portion was comparable to that of any other good ramen place in Montreal, with two good slices of pork and drops of a fragrant oil on top. Olive et Gourmando's cubain was crisp and fragrant on the outside. The melting fat from the pork on the inside made the whole experience so much better. There's actually plenty of sitting area, but just a loooooot of people. The beepers allow you to go find a place to sit while waiting for your food. But it is quite awkward to walk around with your platter when all tables are occupied - a bit like high school caf. Otherwise the spaces were clean and workers were helpful. We had some live music one time, which was lovely. Definitely a place to come back to, and a fantastic addition to the mall.

Time Out Market Montreal just opened it's doors today and I had to check what all the fuss was about. Located on the mid floors of the Eaton Center and what used to be the Complexe des Ailes, Time Out Market is what I would call a modern food hall: top quality food, with well-known banners and chefs... a foodie's dream! I got there around 12:30, and as I expected from a grand opening day, it was crowdy. I initially wanted to try Paul Toussaint, but the line up kinda made me try somewhere else (I'll try it eventually tho). We ended up at Montreal Plaza Deli with their original soups, I ordered their pork sandwich with their Accra soup and sparkling water (+25$). Then we ended up going to Olive & Gourmando for some coffee and cookies everything was perfect and service was quick for both vendors. Needless to say that I'll be back, there are so many things to try (hi wine bar!)...I have to admit that I'm curious to see the impact of all these food hall openings on the Montreal culinary scene.

I just love the vibe of this place in general, we found it while touring the underground city, we wanted to grab a bite and I'm glad we decided not to eat on the bottom level food court which is just a regular mall food court, the time out market is on the top floor and has a great decor and ambiance. There are a bunch of options here, I saw everything from Japanese to Italian, vietmenese and Burgers, some of those shops were temporarily closed but still there were so many options. I ended up having the griot and rice from the Haitian restaurant and my wife had the gnocchi from the Italian restaurant, both dishes tasted authentic and it was clear that each of the restaurants had people preparing food that actually represent the cuisine which is awesome, the prices are reasonable and you get a pretty good serving. I'd definitely come back here and really recommend it.

Great place to check out. Plenty of room for everyone to sit and enjoy whatever food choices you wish to try..and there are many.

We tried 3 places here. The pasta place, Indian food and pizza. Unfortunately all places are overpriced and the food wasn't good. I thought by coming here I have options for us and the kids but not really. The pasta was mediocre. The Indian food was good but my kids can't eat Spicy food. The pizza place had very few options, we got margarita pizza and it barely had cheese. The market is inside a mall and had a good clean bathroom, which was a good resting stop for us. However, I'm not impressed and I'm not coming again.