What are the nearest attractions to Crescent Street (Rue Crescent)?

Attractions near Crescent Street (Rue Crescent): Les Cours Mont-Royal Dorchester Square (Le Square Dorchester) Montreal Museum of Fine Arts (Musée des Beaux-Arts)

What else should I know about attractions in Montreal?

As well as visiting the Crescent Street (Rue Crescent), check out these trip ideas to make the most of your visit: Haunted Montreal Things to Do in Montreal This Winter A Holly Jolly Guide to Montreal During the Holidays

Crescent Street (Rue Crescent) - History, Location & Key Facts 2023

The Basics

Located just steps from the Montreal Museum of Fine Arts, Crescent Street is a stop on most hop-on hop-off bus tours, a convenient way to explore without the hassle of navigating. Independent bike rentals offer a more active way to sightsee, while private tours offer the flexibility for visitors to tack a Crescent Street stroll or pub crawl onto a customized itinerary.

How to Get There

Crescent Street is easily accessible using Montreal’s comprehensive public transit system. The nearest stops are Sherbrooke and Rue de la Montagne on bus 24, René-Lévesque and de la Montagne on bus 150, and Lucien-L’Allier metro station on the orange 2 line. Alternatively, a BIXI bike share docks is conveniently located on the south end of Crescent Street.

Trip ideas

A Spooky City Guide to Montreal

Take to the streets with Ansia Wilscam-Desjardins from the Old Montreal Ghost Walking Tour to find out what's so spooky about this Canadian city.

An Insider’s Guide to LGBTQ+ Montreal

Tour guide Thom Seivewright on Montreal Pride, the city’s LGBTQ+ highlights, and his Queerstory walking tours.

A Holly Jolly Guide to Montreal During the Holidays

Spend the holidays in Montreal for a spot of French-Canadian flair.

How to Spend 2 Days in Montreal

Here is how to get the most out of 48 hours in Montreal, Quebec’s cultural capital.

Things to Do in Montreal This Winter

Wine and Beer Tasting in Montreal

Quebec City Day Trips From Montreal

Montreal and Quebec City offer two very different experiences: the former is big, vibrant, and diverse, while the provincial capital radiates romance and European charm. Luckily, they’re close enough to each other that you needn’t choose between them. Here are your day trip options.

Haunted Montreal

With more than 375 years of history under its belt, Montreal is among Canada’s oldest cities. Few cities get to this ripe old age without accumulating a few ghosts, and Montreal is no exception. See below to find out more about Montreal’s spookiest sites.

Food Lover's Guide to Montreal

When to Get There

As a hub for Montreal nightlife, Crescent Street is busiest during the evenings and on weekends. Go during the day for a quieter stroll. The street is best known for its annual Grand Prix Festival in June, a Formula One championship celebration known for its race car displays, autograph sessions, and live entertainment.

Crescent Street’s First Pub

While Crescent Street was established in the 1860s, its reputation for nightlife only began in 1967 when the Sir Winston Churchill Pub Complex opened. Today, the Winston Churchill boasts three levels, each with a distinct atmosphere—from a candlelight club lounge to an airy outdoor terrace. With plenty of food and drink options, the pub is often filled with visitors and locals from across the city.

Crescent Street (Rue Crescent)