Where to Stay Staying in Montreal is quite a bargain these days, and this time of year, because it is the off-season and the exchange rate is very favorable. Generally, one Canadian dollar will cost about sixty-six cents American, so take that into account when researching hotel prices. This inn is the only lodging in the old city, and is a former fur warehouse, dating to 1836. However, the foundation of the building dates back to 1684. The inn has only eight rooms, ranging from doubles to suites.
Breakfast is included, and oh what a breakfast it is.
These innkeepers do no serve just croissants and muffins. Guests get their choice of omelets, pancakes, French toast or scrambled eggs, along with a wide variety of juices, and teas and coffee. The diners sit around a big table and this is very much the place to engage in good conversation and meet new friends from throughout the world. Transportation in Montreal Public transit is excellent in Montreal. The upside of this is that you can get on the Metro, complete all the shopping which you might ever desire, and never emerge above ground.