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 McLean's Pub |
1210 Peel Street Montreal, QC H3B 2T6 Canada +1 514 392 7770 www.mcleanspub.com |
Located in the heart of downtown Montreal, this English-style pub offers a warm and inviting atmosphere amid pleasant surroundings. The décor is traditional and designed to make you feel like you are in London. In keeping with the theme, there is plenty of imported beer on tap and the menu presents a variety of pub fare from hearty soups (CAD1.95-4.95) to fish and chips (CAD8.95). Once the meal is over, you can indulge in a friendly game of pool or toss a few darts. Review © 2007, Wcities |
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Winner on all fronts |
2063 Stanley Street Peel Metro) Montreal, QC H3A 1R7 Canada +1 514 840 2020 |
The combination of food, beer and a chance to enhance your brew knowledge makes this recently opened "museum" a winner on all fronts. Set on two levels with the pub on the first, this pub provides a relaxing evening and a congenial atmosphere. The food is a solid cross-section of pub grub (European sausages with sauerkraut and fries), pasta and other basic offerings. One of the most popular events is the beer-tasting contest. Guess what you are tasting from four 4-ounce glasses of draught and you get a prize. Review © 2007, Wcities |
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The real thing |
1224 Bishop Street Montreal, QC H3G 2E3 Canada +1 514 866 8464 |
This pub is the real thing: there is Irish food, music and live entertainment on tap seven days a week. The ambience is a heady mix of music, dance, conversation, hospitality and good old-fashioned fun. Warm, friendly service completes the experience. There is nightly entertainment ranging from traditional Irish music to dance to poetry readings. Customers can get in on the act by learning traditional dance steps, or by taking part in tailgate parties. In the summer, the fun spills out onto the large terrace. Review © 2007, Wcities |
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Original Irish |
1219A University Street Montreal, QC H3B 3A7 Canada +1 514 861 4448 |
Also known as "Le Vieux Dublin," this cozy spot between St. Catherine Street and de Maisonneuve Boulevard was going strong while other Irish pubs were still a twinkle in their owners' eyes. The décor is practically non-existent, but the ambience is real, with none of the hype that sometimes makes you cringe at the mention of Irish pubs. It is here that the traditionalists gather on St Paddy's, packed in tighter than sardines, to listen to authentic music or to make as much noise as possible. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Michael Nyika  |
 Photo: Michael Nyika |
