SSUNS is hosted in the beautiful city of Montreal, QC. As the second largest francophone city in the world, Montreal is a unique and diverse cultural center with lots to offer in terms of cuisine, art, and architecture. In between committee sessions, we invite you to explore all that the city has to offer. Here are some of our favourite attractions and restaurants in Montreal!
Things to Do
Places to Eat
If you are looking for an iconic lunch between committee session make sure to visit Joe’s Paninis, a McGill student lifeline, with the best paninis in town!
Check out Chef on Call, a McGill classic with burgers, fries, shakes, and more that are sure to hit the spot after a long committee session.
For a nice Italian meal, Wienstein & Gavino's offer a piece of Italy in Montreal.
Poutine is an iconic Quebecois dish, and no one does it quite like La Banquise. Check out their specialty poutines and steamer hot dogs!
If your group cannot seem to decide what they want, visit the Time Out Market! Located on the top floor of the Eaton Center on Rue Saint Catherine, just minutes from the Sheraton, Time Out features dozens of booths with all kinds of food.
Fun Facts
Montreal has more bike paths than any other city in North America, and more restaurants per capita than any other city in North America except for New York City.
The city used to be Canada’s capital (back when it was still a British province) until the parliament buildings were burned down in 1849 in protest.
Montreal is the biggest member of the Hochelaga Archipelago, a system of over 200 islands.
The city famously hosted Expo ‘67, held during Canada’s centennial. Structures built for the Expo that still remain today include the Biosphere, the Casino de Montreal, and the Montreal Metro!
Legally, no building in the city can be taller than the cross at the top of Mont Royal!
The only Summer Olympics ever hosted in Canada was held in Montreal in 1976.
On average, it snows 60 days a year!
The sister city of Montreal is Hiroshima.