While we sit inside counting dust bunnies and waiting for spring, in Montreal, they embrace the winter freeze by marching down to the coldest part of their city to drink, dance and share good times with thousands of strangers.
For those with disabilities, the challenges of traveling go beyond just getting to the airport on time and figuring out the TV in their hotel rooms. But fortunately, numerous destinations in the U.S. and abroad continue to work towards making travel for the handicapped as smooth as possible.
First we asked Top Chef judge Gail Simmons for her favorite Montreal restaurants. (We have our priorities straight.) Then we got the rest of her favor...
At the edge of Montreal's Saint-Michel neighborhood, a zone known for the diversity of its immigrant populations and street gangs, a relatively unrema...
Before tumbling snowflakes turn Montreal into a sparkling winter wonderland, there's still time to explore Canada's second largest city on two wheels....
Traveling with an architect is the best way to see a city. Okay, I'm biased: I am an architect. But here's the thing: You have your own tour guide spe...
It's nearly jacket season, and the Canadian twosome behind fashion label Mackage encourage you to zip up (preferably in one of their coats) and hang o...
Water parks in Montreal provide families a place to cool off, or warm up. Indoor and outdoor water parks give families the choice of summer fun in the...
With the Independence Day Weekend coming up fast, people across the country are preparing for the madness of July 4th travel. But the nature of that t...