51 Best Hotels in Montreal, Quebec

Whether you like the Art Deco style or not, HONEYROSE is a showstopper. All burnished golds, soft velvet pastel tones, fluted wood paneling, a glass-block statement wall, and pink and coral marble textures, this hotel, newly built and unveiled in June 2023, evokes the Great Gatsby era in all its splendor. The Commodore, the hotel's main restaurant and bar, which does sophisticated French bistro cuisine, pays homage to the 1930s Streamline Moderne grand ocean liner style—think curved booths, terrazzo flooring, leather banquettes, rounded rectangular mirrors, a short underlit stairway, and the pièce de résistance: the circular bar at the restaurant's entrance. More subdued are guest rooms, featuring rounded furniture, pink glass showers, lustrous and velvety fabrics, and large windows.

Le Crystal's luxury suites are all about dramatic style and comfort, designed to showcase the rooms' sleek kitchens, spa-style bathrooms, separate soaking tubs, and floor-to-ceiling windows. A nice perk is the on-site Starbucks.

With the construction, in 2019, of an additional six stories of glass-walled rooms atop the roof, the formerly drab concrete building looks, if not more attractive at least more interesting. A kaleidoscopic mural, Dazzle My Heart, by Canadian artist Michelle Hoogveld, appears on the hotel's façade. Inside, rooms are contemporary 1960s chic with vintage touches like ridged wooden paneling, “bubble” chairs, spherical lamps, and, in some cases, round beds. The 1960s theme continues in the luxurious bathrooms, which are papered with murals of retro newspaper highlights in a nostalgic homage to hip '60s-era Montréal. Egyptian cotton and bamboo linen sheets, plush cotton bathrobes, and Ruby Brown vegan bath products exclusive to Le Germain Hotel Montréal round out the luxury experience.

Often accommodating movie crews and performers who make themselves at home in the sun-filled laundry room and glassed-in rooftop pool, this apartment-style hotel is full of basic rooms and suites—all with fully equipped kitchens and living rooms with flat-screen televisions.

This boutique hotel, named for Québec's most passionate poet, Émile Nelligan, is known for its lobby atrium and rooftop terrace offering views of Old Montréal and the harbor. Occupying four historic buildings from the 1850s, the hotel is just a block south of the Basilique Notre-Dame-de-Montréal.

Forget fussy oil paintings or rococo furniture—behind its 19th-century Beaux arts façade, the St. Paul boasts a chic lobby furnished with jewel-toned velvet sofas and a giant alabaster fireplace built of backlit blocks of "ice." Rooms have also undergone a redo with an airier, more contemporary feel and design in line with the lobby.

A good home base, the Hôtel Terrasse Royale, near the Oratoire St-Joseph, is a comfortable, recently renovated (2019) hotel in a busy neighborhood with convenient access to a métro station (across the street) and proximity to multicultural markets and restaurants, where you can dine cheaply and well.

Popular with A-listers and creatives, the Hôtel William Gray marries the deep history and contemporary cool of Old Montréal, with its two 18th-century stone buildings topped by an eight-story glass tower. The lobby is alluring, with its low-slung design furniture, gas fireplace, hanging Edison lightbulbs, and modern glass, marble, and steel stairway. Rooms feel fresh and airy thanks to the white oak floors, white walls, and gauzy curtains.

Situated on the eastern edge of Old Montréal, the Hyatt Centric forms part of a new six-acre mixed-use development, Place Gare Viger, a visionary complex built around the 19th-century Canadian Pacific Railway hotel, the Château Viger. The hotel itself is housed in forward-looking cantilevered buildings. The lobby, a nod to train stations in the early days of railway travel, features a marble reception desk, squared bronze arches, and a terrazzo floor. Rooms are understated and practical, with walls and furniture in muted whites and grays, including a gallery wall of black and white photos above the bed (s), the one splash of color being the teal armchair and desk chair.

After a $US 25-million-dollar renovation of the 30-storey brutalist building, Hyatt launched its first Hyatt Place hotel in Montréal in 2022. The new hotel's contemporary interiors can best be described as muted. Think neutral grays, whites and blacks, interspersed with a few touches of blond wood. Comfortable guest rooms are a good size, featuring pillow-top mattresses, white marble bathrooms, and either a sofa-sleeper or a single lounge sofa chair to relax on. Located on the edge of the Village and Downtown, and even closer to the Latin Quarter, Hyatt Place Montréal is ideally situated for business travelers, partyers and night owls.

Newly renovated in 2022, rooms at the Centre Sheraton are now smart and inviting, with warm wood tones and modern bathrooms fitted with rain shower heads.

Inside an art deco landmark, this chic hotel has loftlike rooms and apartments with high ceilings and lots of space, as well as sleek IKEA kitchens, king beds, funky art, leather sectionals, and expansive views of the cityscape.

An icon from Expo '67, this 36-floor skyscraper overlooking Place du Canada is always full of business guests, families, and prom parties, due to its expansive views of the city from its distinctive half-moon windows and the indoor links to the métro. A major refresh in 2020-2021 transformed the main level into a brighter, airier space. The Caf' Conc' ( cafeconcert.ca/en/) short for “Café Concert”, the hotel's kitschy, over-the-top cabaret-style performance venue, also underwent a full makeover after being closed for more than 30 years. Rooms are fresher and more contemporary with sheer white curtains, white bedcovers, linen wall panels in white and pale gray, and espresso brown hardwood floors. Contemporary white, black, and dove gray furnishings lend the rooms an air of tranquility despite the busy Downtown location and urban views. 

The second of the Petit Hôtels, the Petit Hôtel Notre-Dame opened in early 2025. Decor and design are sleek, modern and minimalist, featuring exposed brick and limestone walls--as is to be expected in this part of the city--low platform beds, simple white bedding, and inoffensive taupe and white tones throughout. The headboard with built-in electrical outlets, reading lights, and USB ports makes it easy to charge your phone and other electronics as you lie in bed.

  Another, the first, Petit Hôtel is located three blocks away at 168 rue St-Paul Ouest.

Little sister of Auberge du Vieux-Port, this boutique hotel marries creative design with old stone walls, exposed beams, a narrow lobby with a counter coffee bar and a 7-foot orange sculpture, and—contrary to its name—not-so-petite rooms. The ample rooms have king-sized beds with fluffy feather bedding (can be swapped for nonallergenic), bamboo floors, desks, and panels to connect electronic devices.  A second Petit Hôtel location opened in 2025 at 39 rue Notre Dame Ouest in Old Montréal.

With its sought-after address beside the basilica's chapel, this boutique hotel is blessed with a magical garden terrace, luxurious suites—both in space and décor—artwork by Québec designer Jean-Claude Poitras, and a lively lobby restaurant with one of the city's best menus.

This comfortable hotel is in a great location for shopping, museums, and restaurants, and made more so special with features like a year-round heated pool, hardwood accents, fireplaces, and soundproofed windows.

Housed in a stately 19th-century former bank in the financial district, the dignified façade accurately suggests the grand interior with its high ceilings, antique furnishings, and large windows. Yet the iconic Robert Indiana Love sculpture outside hints at the more exuberant décor within: a bright Art Deco breakfast room; a bar with a jarring mélange of stripes, colors, and textures; and an extraordinary contemporary art collection featuring a parade of works by Andy Warhol, Fernando Botero, Joan Miró, Marc Chagall, and more.

A chic showcase for your Prada luggage, the W Montréal lives up to the brand's reputation for a hip take on luxury and style, providing its A-list clientele with excellent service and sleek, modern decor, notably peekaboo bathrooms, a trendy bar, and a lobby designed for lingering and entertaining. Penthouse suites feature wraparound terraces and 12-foot ceilings.

This hotel a block from Centre Bell has a modern and luxurious feel. Each room at the Warwick Le Crystal is a suite with apartment-style rooms and small kitchenettes. Every detail was thought out while creating this apartment-hotel, one of the first in the city, with all of the amenities any traveler would need or want, such as an indoor heated pool, an outdoor whirlpool tub, an on-site spa, Thai restaurant SIAM, and excellent service. 

If you have a car and don't mind driving to and from the city, you will appreciate this stylish, tech-savvy hotel for its miraculously affordable set rates, its modular loft-style rooms, light ecofootprint, and the ultimate luxury of no set check-out time.