Dive into the Fabulous History of the Montreal Olympic Games!
Immerse yourself in Montreal's rich olympic heritage at the magnificent Montreal Olympic Park and uncover the fascinating story behind one of the city's most memorable events!
Our tour will take you to the olympic cauldron and rings from the 1976 Games, the Esplanade of the Olympic Park with its hundred fluttering flags, the former athletes' village, Nadia Comaneci Square and at the foot of the Montreal’s Olympic Stadium—the most controversial monument in Canada!
In what context did Montreal host the Olympic Games? Why was the stadium unfinished at the opening ceremony? How did a 14-year-old gymnast become the queen of the Games? Don’t miss your chance to discover the city from an Olympic perspective with a passionate local guide!
Solo travelers are welcome!
Book your spot now!
Our tour of the Montreal Olympic Park will include several stops:
We will begin our visit next to the olympic cauldron and rings, where I will briefly share the history of the Games, from their ancient origins to their modern evolution.
On the Esplanade of the Olympic Park, discover how Montreal and its mayor at the time, Jean Drapeau, successfully secured the Games.
Next, we will stop in front of the former athletes' village, where you will dive into the unique context of this edition, marked by political stakes and unexpected twists.
At the foot of the Olympic Stadium, I will reveal the secrets and surprising anecdotes of this bold structure, from its complex construction to its lasting legacy.
On Nadia Comaneci Square, you will learn more about the unforgettable performances that defined these Games.
We will end our tour in front of the Olympic rings—where it all began—to capture your experience with stunning photos.
The meeting point is at the entrance of Pie-IX station, at the corner of Boulevard Pie-IX and Avenue Pierre-de-Coubertin.
Montreal is a vibrant, bilingual city that beautifully blends European charm with North American energy. Known for its rich history, cultural diversity, and stunning architecture, it's a city where cobblestone streets meet modern skyscrapers, and world-class cuisine meets bustling festivals.
The historic heart of Montreal, featuring cobblestone streets, 17th and 18th-century architecture, and charming cafes.
A large urban park designed by Frederick Law Olmsted, offering stunning views of the city and numerous recreational activities.
One of Canada's most prominent museums, featuring an impressive collection of art from various periods and cultures.
Smaller, sweeter, and denser than New York bagels, often topped with sesame seeds.
A dish consisting of French fries topped with cheese curds and gravy.
A sandwich made with smoked brisket, often served on rye bread with mustard.
This is the busiest tourist season with warm weather, festivals, and outdoor activities. Expect lively streets and numerous events.
Canadian Dollar (CAD)
Eastern Standard Time (EST) (UTC-5:00), Eastern Daylight Time (EDT) (UTC-4:00) during daylight saving time
120VV, 60HzHz
Montreal is generally safe for tourists, but like any major city, it's important to be aware of your surroundings and take precautions.
Gare Centrale
Gare d'autocars de Montréal
Clean, efficient, and easy to use. The metro system is a convenient way to get around Montreal.
Available • Apps: Uber, Lyft
Car, Bike, Scooter
A charming city with a rich history, featuring cobblestone streets, historic buildings, and a fortress overlooking the St. Lawrence River.
A popular resort town known for its ski slopes, hiking trails, and charming village.
A small town known for its beautiful beach on the shores of Lake of Two Mountains and its historic Oka Abbey.
Price varies by option