Montreal 3 Days 2 Nights Guide

⭐️Attractions: 1️⃣Cathédrale Notre-Dame It costs 15 Canadian dollars to enter the Notre Dame Cathedral in Montreal. The light show at the Notre Dame Cathedral requires a separate reservation❗️The light show at 6 o'clock in the evening is magnificent and worth a visit 2️⃣jeux- Port de Montreal Montreal's historic Old Port, where the Ferris wheel is a must-see 20 Canadian dollars can go three times and you can overlook Downtown from the highest point🏙️ There are many other entertainment activities 3️⃣Montagne Royale Mount Royal Observation Deck October is the best season to come to Montreal🍁! 4️⃣Mcgill University McGill University campus is not big and is very close to Mount Royal. 5️⃣Eglise Saint-Joseph St. Joseph's Cathedral. You don't need a ticket to enter the church. But you need to donate to make a wish. I heard that it is very effective here. 6️⃣Centre-ville de Montréal Old Montreal Underground City is here 🗺️Route summary: DAY1: Downtown underground city - Notre Dame Cathedral - Old Port Pedestrian Street - Old Port Ferris Wheel - Haidilao/dinner DAY2: St. Joseph's Oratory-Mount Royal Observation Deck-McGill University ⭐️Restaurants: 1️⃣Beef soldier flavor: Korean BBQ buffet. I recommend the bibimbap. The restaurant is very crowded in Chinatown. Be sure to make a reservation in advance❗️ 2️⃣Lemeac An old French restaurant in Montreal, it is extremely popular and you need to wait for a table without a reservation. I recommend chicken legs and goose liver for French cuisine. 3️⃣Kam fung morning tea Cantonese style Chinese food with lots of dishes but the waiters don't speak Mandarin ⭐️Coffee Shop: 1️⃣Le Petite Dep This is a popular coffee shop that sells jelly cats. The exquisite coffee paired with jelly cats is simply too good to be true ☕️ It's near Laogang 2️⃣Crew Cafe The coffee shop converted from the old bank site is good for checking in. 3️⃣District Google 5-star coffee shop is located in the Old Port, just a 5-minute walk away. In addition to coffee, there are also ice cream and sandwiches. Montreal is worthy of being called Canada's "Little Paris" and you can't explore it all in 3 days and 2 nights. It is recommended to choose a place near downtown where there are shared bikes, buses and subways.