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Roads to close for Tour la Nuit and Tour de l'Ile this weekend in Montreal

Cyclists will be in the spotlight and on the streets in Montreal this weekend.

Thousands of them will be taking part in the Tour la Nuit, on Friday, and the Tour de l'Ile, on Sunday, to officially launch the cycling season. Motorists, meanwhile, will have to plan their journeys in the north of the city.

"The Festival Go Vélo is really a celebration where cycling takes centre stage," says Jean-François Rheault, President and CEO of Vélo Québec, which organizes the festival.

The Tour la Nuit is "really a party," added Rheault.

The event starts at 8 p.m. on Friday. Cyclists will be invited to pedal 24 kilometres through streets closed to traffic for the occasion, dressed in their best luminous accessories.

"There's a feeling of happiness to be able to ride through the city without interacting with cars. There's a real feeling of safety and freedom. There's a very peaceful side to the idea of just being able to discover the city," said Rheault.

The Tour la Nuit route will start in Maisonneuve Park at the corner of Rosemont Boulevard. Cyclists will pass through the boroughs of Rosemont-La-Petite-Patrie, Saint-Michel, Montréal-Nord and Saint-Léonard.

The Festival Go Vélo used to start at Parc La Fontaine in the Plateau-Mont-Royal borough.

The organization decided to move the event this year because of the heavy traffic on the approaches to the Jacques-Cartier Bridge, caused by work on the Louis-Hippolyte-La Fontaine tunnel.

Vélo Québec expects around 20,000 people to take part in the Tour la Nuit, and around 18,000 in the Tour de l'Ile.

The 38th Tour de l'Ile de Montréal will be held on Sunday June 4. The emblematic event offers cyclists a 47-kilometre ride through the streets of the city, which will be inaccessible to motorists. The event will also start in Maisonneuve Park at 9:15 a.m.

Tour de l'Ile participants will pass through seven Montreal boroughs: Rosemont-La-Petite-Patrie, Villeray-Saint-Michel-Parc-Extension, Ahuntsic-Cartierville, Montréal-Nord, Rivières-des-Prairies-Pointe-aux-Trembles, Anjou and Saint-Léonard.

For the more athletic, alternative routes of 53, 75 or 99 kilometres will be available. However, these routes will include streets open to motorized traffic. There will be no official start for these "discovery" routes, and cyclists will set off at their own pace from 7 a.m.

"It's a party, yes, but it allows people to experience the city from a different point of view, and sometimes to surpass themselves," said the Vélo Québec president.

Both activities will also end in Maisonneuve Park. DJs, inflatable games and other activities will entertain young and old alike.

"There will be a return of the Ferris wheel, which we left out during the pandemic. It's really going to be a festive site," said Rheault.

Cyclists wishing to take part in these events can still register on the Vélo Québec website or complete their registration on the day. Children aged 12 and under can take part in the event free of charge.

RESTRICTIONS FOR MOTORISTS

Motorists will need to plan their journeys if they intend to travel in the north of the island of Montreal on Friday evening or Sunday.

Vélo Québec invites the public to consult the map of the cyclists' route, or to use the Waze application, where the cyclists' route will be indicated.

During both events, Autoroute 40 and Sherbrooke Street will be open to traffic, as will Saint-Michel Boulevard, Autoroute 25 and Autoroute 15.

"There really are options for getting around, you just have to be a little better prepared," said Rheault.

This report by The Canadian Press was first published in French on June 2, 2023. 

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• The Best Spots to Visit on a Tour of Île d'Orléans

Soak up the beauty of the island countryside and fill your picnic basket with treats on a leisurely trip to Île d’Orléans. With its ancestral homes dating back to the 17 th  century, the island is a treasure trove of French heritage right here in North America. 

The island is a boundless source of inspiration for local artists of every stripe who find all kinds of ways to share their creations, while local makers work with an abundance of terroir goods. The village shops and roadside stands are at their liveliest from mid-June to mid-October, while the scenery offers something new with each passing season. 

To make the most of your visit, head out on Chemin Royal in a counterclockwise loop. It will take you through 6 charming villages, almost all of which are ranked as some of the prettiest in the province of Québec. Here are a few suggested stops, but the most important thing is to leave room for spontaneity. See something that sparks your curiosity? Go check it out! 

Start With Wine Tastings

Begin the tour of the island with tastings of two exceptional vineyards that allows you to enjoy a view of Montmorency Falls.

In summer, accompany your organic wine tasting with a wood-fired pizza at Vignoble Sainte-Pétronille or order a signature platter created by renowned chef Laurent Godbout at Saint-Pierre Le Vignoble .

Chocolaterie de l’Île d’Orléans

Chocolaterie de l’Île d’Orléans has everything to recommend it, starting with the ice cream and chocolate. From there, you can take a stroll down Rue Horatio-Walker for a superb view of Québec City and admire the mansions on the tip of the island. 

Pick Your Own Strawberries on Île d'Orléans

Stop by the only organic strawberry farm on the island to pick your own from late June to mid-July. A number of farms have a pick-your-own option for strawberries and other berries (including raspberries, blueberries, and black currants), and sell their seasonal harvests at roadside stands. 

Get Our 50 Top Picks to Eat Local

Our guide to great places to eat and drink local is a must-have to experience the flavours of Québec’s products and specialties.

Parc maritime de Saint-Laurent

In the 1830s, the parish of Saint-Laurent was home to some twenty rowboat builders and a few family shipyards. A visit to the maritime park is a trip back in time to the era of wooden boatbuilding, with an authentic 19th-century chalouperie where rowboats were built.

We loved renting a scooter and exploring Ile d'Orleans, trying out freshly baked croissants and indulging in blackcurrant wines! -Claudia Nieroda et Kaan Blofield, The Lost Two, Toronto

Confiturerie Tigidou

Made exclusively with berries grown on Île d’Orléans, the jams at Confiturerie Tigidou are a taste sensation. Plus, the 1920s-inspired interior is highly Instagrammable.

Manoir Mauvide-Genest

Built in 1734 in the time of New France, this gorgeous country manor is one of the last seigneurial homes still standing in Québec. Take the guided tour to learn about Jean Mauvide and Marie-Anne Genest and their sumptuous home, which is full of artefacts from life in the 18 th century. 

Saint-Jean-de-l'Île-d'Orléans

With its red-roofed church and rows of mid-19 th century neoclassical homes, this charming village is a must-visit. Take a walk along the beach and pop in to try Du Capitaine’s craft vinegars  and products.

La Seigneurie de l'Île d'Orléans

The five gardens and sprawling lavender fields at Seigneurie de l’Île are one of the island’s best-kept secrets. The grounds are open to visitors from June to October, as is the shop, where you’ll find a vast selection of products made with lavender essential oil. 

Saint-François-de-l’Île-d’Orléans

Saint-François encompasses the eastern tip of the island. From the top of the observation tower at the municipal rest stop, you can see the archipelago islands, Cap Tourmente, and the St. Lawrence River Estuary. Fun fact: the estuary is where the St. Lawrence’s fresh and salt waters mix, so there are all kinds of fish living in it. 

A stop in Saint-François is not complete without having tasted the ice cream made with goat's milk from Fromagerie Ferme Audet as well as the potato-based products —including the delicious donuts— from Saveurs de l'Isle d'Orleans .

Les Fromages de l’isle d’Orléans

Travel back in time to the 17 th century and taste the very first cheese made in America at Fromages de l’isle d’Orléans . The shopkeepers are dressed in period clothing and serve up their fabulous fromages. There’s a faisselle-style unripened cheese, a roasting cheese called the Paillasson de l’Isle, and plenty of other local goodies.

Maison Drouin

La Maison Drouin is one of the first homes built on Île d’Orléans in the 17 th  century and is the only authentic historic home that’s open to the public. It’s been converted into an interpretation centre where you can learn all about the history of Île d’Orléans and its rich heritage. 

Not far from there, Maison de nos Aïeux houses genealogical records on the 300 founding families from France that landed on Île d’Orléans before spreading out across America. Both attractions are located in the oldest parish on the island, which boasts a superb view of Côte-de-Beaupré and Mont Sainte-Anne. 

Microbrasserie de l'Île d'Orléans - Pub Le Mitan

The patio at the island’s only microbrewery is perfect for taking a break. Sample their fine craft beers named after some of the island’s historic figures. 

Relais des Pins Sugar Shack

Île d’Orléans is a choice destination for a sugar shack experience . Most sugar shacks are only open for meals in the spring, although some accept group bookings all year round. You can pick up maple syrup treats year-round at Relais des Pins . They even serve maple taffy on snow in the summer!

Pick Your Own Apples

After the abundance of berries in the summer, the island’s apples are ripe for the picking in September and October. Many orchards turn into family fun zones, with entertainment, inflatables, and tractor rides. Cidrerie Verger Bilodeau has cider tastings and apple products galore, including Madame Bilodeau’s famous apple pies! 

Vignoble Isle de Bacchus

Seeing the abundance of wild grapes growing on Île d’Orléans, Jacques Cartier dubbed it the “Isle of Bacchus” when he landed here in 1535. Centuries later, Isle de Bacchus embodies that same pioneering spirit, blazing a trail for vineyards in the province. The main building is a converted 18th century home with a fabulous wine cellar and bistro. Pull up a chair on the patio for a taste of the terroir. 

Cassis Monna & Filles

Visit this famous black currant grower and take a tour of their mini museum. There are tons of black currant products to try, including their award-winning black currant liqueur and their ice cream, sold only in the summer. 

Espace Félix-Leclerc

This interpretation centre dedicated to the life and work of Félix Leclerc is also a show venue for singer-songwriters from Québec and France. Take a quiet moment to walk along the path scattered with poems by Leclerc, a man who loved his island. 

Guided Tours of Île d’Orléans

If you prefer to follow an experienced tour guide around the island, there are a number of options. 

• With a private guide : Take a tour of Île d'Orléans as part of a personalized guided tour with Québec Discovery Tours .
• On a bus : Take a Québec Bus Tour from Old Québec to follow the Île d’Orléans flavour trail.  
• In a zodiac : If you feel the call of adventure on the open river but aren’t that keen on paddling, Croisières Orléans offers excursions in a zodiac. It’s a great way to experience the St. Lawrence River and its coves, tides, and currents. It is also possible to explore the island with a departure from Québec with Excursions Maritimes Québec . 

More Spots to Discover on Île d'Orléans

• Accommodation
• Activities and Attractions
• Places to shop
• Restaurants

Ferme Le Bunker

Vinaigrerie - Distillerie - Ferme Du Capitaine

Ferme Guillaume Létourneau

Des Clochers Cycling Route

Cassis Monna & filles

Ferme Léonce Plante

Vignoble Domaine Sainte-Famille

Félix-Leclerc Cycling Route

Polyculture Plante inc. - Cidrerie du Bout de l'Île

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Accueil | Go Bike Montreal Festival | Useful info for participants – Tour de l’Île de Montréal

Useful info - Tour de l'Île de Montréal

Sunday, june 2, 2024 | jeanne-mance park.

All the information you need to participate in the Tour de l’Île de Montréal on Sunday, June 2, 2024 can be found here. Tips and tricks for a better pedaling, safety instructions, etc.

This page will be updated with details concerning the 2024 edition in the coming months, and until the day of the event. Come back and visit us.

Meeting point and schedule On Sunday, June 2, let’s meet in the streets of a city without cars to lead the most beautiful parade of cyclists and live a perfect Sunday enjoying the pace of cycling. A great way to celebrate the arrival of summer!

Start at the appointed time

Show up on Sunday, June 2, 2024 , at the time you chose when you registered, at Jeanne-Mance Park , at the corner of Park avenue and Mont-Royal avenue. .

Departure will be from 9:00 a.m. to 10:45 a.m. When you register, you can choose between threee different start times: 8:45 to 9:30, 9:30 to 10:15, 10:15 to 10:45. It is important to respect the time you chose when you registered. Please refer to your transaction confirmation or your customer account .

If you would like to ride with participants whose start time and location are different from yours, visit your customer account to adjust your choice in the “Events” section.

Don’t forget your bib. It’s your visiting card to access the various services.

This year, the bib is changing! You’ll receive a rectangular bib with pins to attach it to your shirt on the day of the event. The number on the bib is not linked to your registration, but will be used to collect your photo from the Chocolate Milk Photo Zone after the event .

In case of rain, we invite you to attach your bib to the handlebars of your bike using tie-wrap fasteners.

Tips and tricks for a more enjoyable ride Before you leave, here are a few tips and a checklist of things to bring on Tour day. Checklist : your bib; some snacks or a picnic; sunscreen; raincoat; ID; your water bottle. Thank you for helping us ride in an environmentally responsible manner.

A bike in good condition

Before setting out, make sure your bike is in good condition: tires well inflated; components well adjusted and well oiled (brakes, chain, derailleur, etc.); accessories well attached to the bike (rack, basket, bottle cage, pump, etc.).

Fuel for the road

Start the day with a good breakfast. During the ride, drink regularly and eat snacks. If you want to have a picnic, plan for it.

Comfortable clothing

Bring rain gear and a windbreaker. Put everything in a plastic bag, to be slipped into a bicycle bag, basket or bag that is securely attached to the luggage rack. Avoid backpacks.

Tips on the road and services provided Riding among many cyclists during the Tour de l’Île de Montréal requires a minimum of caution. Traffic generally flows smoothly, but slowdowns can occur. Cycle at your own pace and watch out for imperfections in the road. In the event that volunteers ask you to yield to pedestrians wishing to cross the streets, or to an emergency vehicle, please be courteous.

Signal your intentions

Using your arm or voice, signal your intention to stop, turn or pass (always from the left). If you want to stop, avoid sudden stops. Clear the way and pull over to the side of the road.

Protect your head

Wearing a helmet is recommended. A well-fitting helmet does not slip on the forehead or neck; the front and rear straps meet and the chin strap is not too tight.

If you ride under the rain

Brake efficiency decreases. Ride slower and allow more distance to stop. If it rains heavily, it’s best to take cover and wait.

If you ride with a child

Is the child in a seat or trailer? Securely fasten the straps and protect the child’s head with a helmet. Stop at serviced access points to stretch their legs. Wear sunscreen, bring a raincoat and don’t leave anything in their hands (bottles, toys, etc.).

Does the child have their own bike? If they are under 14, they must be accompanied by an adult. Make sure they have identification, a snack and the phone number of a parent or friend (on the inside of their bib). Indicate the Infobike booth as a meeting point at the serviced access points.

To plan your route to the start

From the Tour de l’Île Google map below:

1 – Click on the access point at the corner of avenue du Parc and avenue Mont-Royal;

3 – Indicate your departure address (the destination address will already be indicated) and select the bike symbol. Your route to the entry point will appear. This route, optimized by Google, may not include cycle paths and lanes.

From the Route verte interactive map :

1 – Click on the Jeanne-Mance Park access point at the corner of avenue du Parc and avenue Mont-Royal on the Google map and copy the name of the entry point (the name of the park or intersection);

2 – Click the following link to create an itinerary on the Route verte interactive map ;

3 – Paste the destination address (the entry point) and the starting point in the appropriate boxes. Choose the location closest to the entry point and click on “Route”. The route generated will be optimized for cyclists automatically.

Bike-accessible metro stations

To find out which metro stations are accessible to bicycles on the way to and from the Tour de l’Île de Montréal, please visit this page again in the coming weeks.

Little pleasures of the Tour During the Tour de l’Île de Montréal, our precious partners will be with us to offer you some small gifts.

Show off your best smile at the Chocolate Milk Photo Zone . Make sure you remember the time of your visit so you can easily pick up your photo after the event.

Vibrate to the rhythm of cycling with Desjardins ‘ musical entertainment along the route. A beautiful Sunday where the fun is in the streets!

Frequently asked questions

Check out this page to find all the answers to your questions about the Go Bike Montreal Festival events. We look forward to riding with you!

Thanks to our partners

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PUBLIC PARTNERS

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Vélo Québec a besoin de vous

En devenant membre de Vélo Québec, vous appuyez notre mission de développer et promouvoir la pratique du vélo et contribuez avec nous à bâtir le Québec à vélo de demain.

Tour de l'Île expecting 15,000 cyclists Sunday

The Tour la Nuit, which took place Friday evening, attracted more than 18,000 people.

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Cyclists will take to the streets of Montreal on Sunday for the first full capacity Tour de l’Île since the pandemic began.

Tour de l'Île expecting 15,000 cyclists Sunday Back to video

The event will take place from 9:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m., and will roll through Côte-des-Neiges—Notre-Dame-de-Grâce, Plateau Mont-Royal, Rosemont—La-Petite-Patrie, Outremont, Sud-Ouest, Verdun, Ville-Marie and Westmount along a 36-kilometre circuit reserved for bikes.

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Jean-François Rheault, the president and CEO of event organizer Vélo Québec, said he senses “great enthusiasm” from the public. The event was cancelled in 2020 and the number of participants was limited to 9,000 in 2021.

This year, he said, organizers expect more than 15,000 participants.

The Tour la Nuit, which took place Friday evening, attracted more than 18,000 people, Rheault said.

“People were really happy to be able to do it as a family, grandparents with grandchildren,” he said. “For many people, it’s a tradition.”

Anyone who wants to get around Montreal between 8:45 a.m. and 4 p.m. Sunday other than on a bike should plan their route, Rheault said. Vélo Québec has posted a map of street closings on its website at velo.qc.ca . The organization has also partnered with the Waze app to provide real-time information on traffic conditions.

“What is really the most interesting for us with the Tour de l’Île is really the families and the children, the smiles, the people who are happy, who are there to celebrate,” Rheault said.

“It’s really a party … accessible to everyone.”

The event costs $50 for an adult and $10 for teens age 13 to 17 years old. Children 12 years and younger can participate free.

The Tour de l’Île makes it possible to “experience the city on a human scale in a festive atmosphere to reclaim public space” away from the noise of cars, Rheault said.

“All these people in the streets to celebrate cycling, it’s really a unique moment.”

Riding a bike in the city can be intimidating for many, he said, so cycling on a closed circuit can help build confidence.

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The Go Bike Montréal Festival included a daytime, one-way, 36-kilometre, no-cars route on Sunday, also known as the Tour de l'Île de Montréal. It drew about 19,000 participants, snarling traffic in the city.

"The event is such a celebration of safe cycling all around the city. Open streets, open for people of all ages," said Jean-François Rheault, president of Vélo-Québec, the organization behind the event.

"Being together, doing it as a group, you know, that's what people have been waiting for."

Roads were closed from about 8:45 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. on Sunday. Participants needed to register and pay in advance to participate, but the event — which is not a race, but instead a tour of the city — was open to all ages.

Participants were encouraged to complete the loop at their own pace, finishing and starting from the same place. There was no specific starting or finishing point, but instead three access points for participants to enter — La Fontaine, MacDonald or Angrignon parks.

The three parks offered toilets, water, handwashing stations, information and first aid for the cyclists.

As part of the festival, there's also Tour la nuit, a 22-kilometre route through four boroughs, which took place from 8 p.m. to 11 p.m Friday. About 18,000 participants took to the streets.

Along with permanent employees and contractual workers, there were some 1,750 trained volunteers involved in bringing the festival to life.

The Tour de l'Île was cancelled in 2020 due to the pandemic. It was revived in 2021, but later in the season than usual. Traditionally, the event is held in June.

"We're very happy to welcome everyone," said Rheault before the event.

The festival attracts people who may be cycling on Montreal streets for the first time, enjoying the safety of closed streets, he said. It may also be the farthest a participant has ever ridden a bike at one time, he added.

Cycling is often a simple solution to complex problems such as the need to reduce traffic, get exercise and improve the environment, he said.

Montreal has made a lot of progress when it comes to improving bike paths and safety, "but we need better infrastructure to bring this to the next level," said Rheault.

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Tour de l'Isle

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La tour est le seul vestige marquant des fortifications médiévales de Grenoble encore visible aujourd'hui, édifiées à partir de 1374 à l'est de la vieille ville pour protéger l'ancien faubourg de l'Isle.

La Tour de l'Isle intégrée au musée, haute de 30 mètres et pourvue de mâchicoulis, fut construite à partir de 1381. Achevée en 1418, elle servit d'hôtel de ville puis d'arsenal. Cette construction massive et de forme rectangulaire, surmontée par des mâchicoulis, reste avant tout un édifice défensif de conception rudimentaire. Mais elle accueillit très rapidement les réunions du Conseil de Ville et les archives municipales dont faisait partie le célèbre livre de la chaîne. Il s'agit du livre dans lequel étaient consignés les chartes, libertés, privilèges et franchises de la ville de Grenoble et qui était fixé au mur par une chaîne de fer, afin d'en prévenir le vol. La tour de l'Isle fut ainsi en quelque sorte le premier hôtel de ville. Dès son arrivée à Grenoble, en 1591, le duc de Lesdiguières réquisitionna la tour et la transforma en arsenal tandis qu'il édifiait tout autour une citadelle militaire, dont subsistent encore aujourd'hui, à proximité immédiate, deux sections de murailles garnies de courtes meurtrières ainsi qu'une élégante échauguette, à l'angle du quai Jongkind et de la place Lavalette. C'est à cette époque que furent percées les fenêtres à meneaux plats que l'on observe toujours sur les façades de la tour. Depuis 1994, la tour est reliée par une passerelle moderne au musée de Grenoble, dont elle est une extension.

Informations complémentaires

Bons plans .

La Tour de l'Isle accueille régulièrement des expositions temporaires.

Informations pratiques

Mairie de Grenoble

• place Lavalette 38000 Grenoble
• 04 76 00 76 85
• [email protected]
• https://www.grenoble.fr/

Pour les expositions temporaires présentées dans la Tour de l'Isle : horaires du Musée de Grenoble. Tous les jours sauf le mardi, de 10h à 18h30 Jeudis 24 et 31 décembre : fermeture exceptionnelle du musée à 17h30.

Accès libre. Tarif du musée pour les expositions présentées dans la Tour de l'Isle.

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Biosphère – Space for Life

June 26 to Sep 4, 2023: Daily, 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Sep 5 to Dec 31, 2023: Sun, Tue, Wed, Thu, Fri, Sat, 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Closed: Dec 24 and 25.

Open Mondays during Spring Break, Easter and Thanksgiving.

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• Child admission: $11
• Student admission: $16
• Adult admission: $22
• Senior admission: $20

The Biosphère is set proudly in the middle of the St. Lawrence Seaway, on Île Sainte-Hélène, and has been emblematic of Montréal since the 1967 Universal Exhibition. Its geodesic dome stems from the creative mind of famous architect Richard Buckminster Fuller, one of the fathers of contemporary environmental thought. At the time of designing the Biosphère, Fuller already had it in mind to shine human genius as the foundation of a respectful cohabitation with nature on our one and only "spaceship," as he liked to call Earth.

Even today, these themes link all of the museum's activities, whether through a number of exhibitions and artistic installations that invite dialogue between science, culture, social innovation and the environment. As the Biosphère is part of the Espace pour la vie museum complex, curious minds will be able to better understand the major contemporary environmental issues and discover solutions to tackle them.

Erected in a true oasis of nature, Parc Jean-Drapeau, this pioneer building in sustainable architecture offers a breathtaking view of the city centre and the St. Lawrence River. The Biosphère has much more to offer, however, including a panoramic belvedere (could be closed during winter or in bad weather condition), a colourfully illuminated structure at night easily seen from the city and beyond, a green wall, an interior garden and multiple green roofs.

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Tour de l'Isle

The tower is the only remaining vestige of Grenoble's medieval fortifications still visible today. They were built from 1374 onwards to protect the old town of Isle.

The Tour de l'Isle, which is part of the museum, is 30 meters high and has machicolations. It was built in 1381. Completed in 1418, it was used as a town hall and then as an arsenal. This massive and rectangular building, topped by machicolations, remains above all a defensive building of rudimentary conception. However, it soon became the venue for meetings of the City Council and the municipal archives, including the famous chain book. This book contained the charters, liberties, privileges and franchises of the city of Grenoble and was attached to the wall with an iron chain to prevent theft. The Isle Tower was thus in a way the first city hall.

As soon as he arrived in Grenoble, in 1591, the Duke of Lesdiguières requisitioned the tower and transformed it into an arsenal while he built a military citadel around it, of which two sections of walls with short loopholes and an elegant watchtower still remain in the immediate vicinity, at the corner of the Jongkind quay and the Place Lavalette. It was at this time that the flat mullioned windows that can still be seen on the tower's facades were built. Since 1994, the tower is linked by a modern footbridge to the Grenoble museum, of which it is an extension.

place Lavalette

Free access.

Opening periods

From 01/01 to 31/12, daily.

Equipments and characteristics

• Pets refused

Tramway B, stop Notre-Dame museum

• Latitude: 45.195111
• longitude: 5.731393

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• Town location
• In centre of town
• Close to a public transportation
• Bus stop < 500 m

The Tour de l'Isle regularly hosts temporary exhibitions.

Biosphère - Montreal space for life

An iconic architectural landmark of Montréal since Expo 67 and erected in a true natural oasis, the Biosphère offers breathtaking views of downtown Montréal and the St. Lawrence River. It presents exhibitions and artistic installations prompting dialogue between science, culture, social innovation and the environment. Its activities allow curious minds to better understand the major contemporary environmental issues and to discover solutions to face them.

Also: Biodôme ,  Insectarium ,  Jardin botanique de Montréal ,  Planétarium Rio Tinto Alcan

The Biosphère joined the Montréal Space for life museum complex in 2021.

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Holidays schedule, museum’s exhibition(s).

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160 Chemin du Tour de l'isle

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About this Location

160 Chemin du Tour de l'isle has a Walk Score of 27 out of 100. This location is a Car-Dependent neighborhood so most errands require a car.

160 Chemin du Tour de l'isle is a one minute walk from the 4 Ligne 4 - Jaune at the Station Jean-Drapeau stop.

Nearby parks include Parc Jean-Drapeau, Parc de la Voie Maritime and Cité du Havre Park.

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Île Sainte-Hélène lighthouse

Chemin du tour-de-l’isle.

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Published on : June 27 2016

Last modified on : June 27 2016

Alert submitted by: Mark Beaton

The lighthouse on Île Sainte-Hélène is a silent witness to Montreal’s evolution since the early 20th century.

It was decommissioned around 1959, I believe, when the Seaway opened. Since then, all of the equipment has been removed, but the tower remains fairly intact. In its abandoned state, however, it is slowly deteriorating.

I propose that it be restored, and that a lighting-design dialogue be created between it and the Clock Tower in the Old Port.

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Ville-Marie

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