Bonsecours Market or Marche Bonsecours, is a sort of a "tale of two stories"! The building itself is a wonderful architectural structure, from the outside. From a distance it looks like a glorious building and from close up it looks fantastic. It houses dozens of a range of shops, mostly boutiques, but also cafes and other touristy shops. Unfortunately they are all very expensive! We browsed through some of them and quickly left. Also some of the staff do not seem to know how to treat potential customers, not that too many people would buy anything,!

I really like this place in Montreal. One of my favorite actually. There are so many unique stores but the best one is Mtl decor!🤩 if you’re looking for something memorable to bring from Montreal visit Mtl decor. They sell unique decor and if you’re lucky enough you can even meet the artist himself who makes these pieces of art. Also they sell collection money.

Bonsecours Market at 350 Rue Saint-Paul in Old Montreal, is a two-story domed public market located in Montreal, Quebec, Canada. For more than 100 years, it was the main public market in the Montreal area. Recognized as one of the ten most beautiful heritage buildings in Canada, the Marché Bonsecours is a bustling marketplace that showcases Québec artists, designers and artisans.

Bonsecours Market (Marché Bonsecours) served as the town hall before becoming Montréal's vegetable market. It's an important heritage building and one of the most eye-catching structures in Montreal. The building design was inspired by Dublinʼs Custom House. the Bonsecours Market, or Marché Bonsecours, is known as one of Canada's ten finest heritage buildings and has become a must-see stop on any visit to Old Montréal. While the farmer’s market closed in the 1960s, the Marché now serves the city as a mall complete with boutiques featuring local artisans [The market is home to fifteen different boutiques featuring top-quality creations that are all proudly made in Quebec!] as well as outdoor cafés and restaurants. It is also used for municipal office space and the halls and banquet rooms on the lower and upper floors are available to rent for a variety of events, including Montréal’s Fashion Week.