Off The Hook has served as a Montreal icon since the year 1999. This chic men's wear boutique sells an exciting collection of casual apparel, accessories and shoes to the city's hip and fashion-conscious. Off The Hook's merchandise mirrors the contemporary character and culture and appeals to those who come from various creative professions. Find an array of top brands like Casio, Puma, Adidas and Converse at OTH, while the store continuously keeps refreshing its stock every season.
Lululemon Athletica is a chain of stores that offer a variety of premium quality of gym, yoga and sport wears for both, men and women. These stores are located in almost all the continents, but if not, they deliver their products to every part of the world. Right from bottles to mats, jackets to shorts, they have many options for every sporting apparel. The fitness and yoga trainers also conduct sessions. Ask for the upcoming classes when you visit the store. This outlet is very easy to spot on the busy, shopping lane, St. Catherine West.
Government owned corporation SAQ has a number of stores and branches spread out across Quebec. Stocking a large variety of Wines and Liquors, it's the perfect place to pick up alcohol, especially wine. This particular branch is well located close to the metro, and stocks a selection of Red, White and Sparkling wines as well as high end Whiskeys, Vodkas and other Liquors.
Indianica is a popular souvenir store which features Inuit and Native art items. A Montreal icon for quite a few years, it displays an enticing collection of locally manufactured souvenirs and art works. Navajo, Zuni and Hopi jewelry pieces made by local artists are also on sale here. Art and history lovers can also find unique hand-crafted products, fur accessories and other interesting souvenirs.
Lost & Found Shop is busstling a secondhand store of cloths and accessories for men and women. The shop also offers vintage furniture and house hold items. The concept of the store is to stock up good quality, vintage items that can be functionally used or serve as keepsakes. The products are carefully selected and go through a rigorous maintenance procedure before putting up on sale. The sale price is relatively lesser then the original price of the vintage items.
Located in the cultural and tourism heart of Old Montreal, this neoclassic building dates from the mid-18th Century. It has been home to a city hall, a reception center, and public markets. In fact, following an 1849 fire in the Parliament Building, it became the seat of the United Canada Government. Today, following two restorations, the silver-domed building is used as an exhibition hall. It teems with sidewalk cafes, boutiques, souvenir shops and fine arts galleries. You will find everything from maps to fashion accessories and First People's art.