France isn’t the only culture you taste in Montréal — and I mean that literally. Dozens of other nationalities have marked out distinct corners of the city and filled them with great restaurants. In sheer numbers of immigrants, Montréal doesn’t compare to multicultural havens like Toronto and Vancouver, but Montréal’s long-established ethnic neighborhoods have left a lasting mark, and they continue to play a vital role on the urban landscape.
Have a cappuccino at Café Italia in Little Italy, pick up some bagels on rue St-Viateur in the heart of Montréal’s Orthodox Jewish neighborhood, or grab a souvlaki along avenue du Parc, with its concentration of Greek restaurants, and you’ll see what I mean.
Many of these areas boast interesting architecture as well, such as the famous winding staircases of the Plateau and Little Italy; winding cobblestone streets and graceful, stone buildings of Vieux-Montréal; and the beautiful churches, basilicas, and cathedrals throughout the city.
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