7 Free Things To Do In Montreal This Winter If You're Broke AF

We've got a fun season ahead of ourselves.
Reporter

Winter can sometimes be a little dark and gloomy, which is why we're always looking for things to do in Montreal to help us forget about the cold weather.

The best part of this list is that everything on it is completely free — so you don't have to break the bank every time you leave your apartment.

Some activities are ideal for the holidays while others can be enjoyed all winter long. From festive Christmas markets to virtual museum tours, there's a slew of free things to check out throughout our city.

Whatever you decide to dive into, remember to dress warm!

Editor's Choice: A Montreal Hotel Is Donating 1 Toy To A Child For Every Share Of Its New Instagram Post

Check Out Montreal's Christmas Village 

Address: 138, ave. Atwater, Montreal, QC; Behind Atwater Market

Why You Need To Go: To get into the Christmas spirit and pick up some festive goodies.

Go Tubbing On Mount Royal

Why You Need To Go: If you already have a tube, then this is one cheap and thrilling activity you can do this winter.

Watch Planes Land

Address: Avenue Jenkins, Dorval — next to the YUL airport; Parc Jacques-de-Lesseps

Why You Need To Go: Since we can't really go anywhere, why not stare up at the sky and admire the planes leaving and coming into the city?

Take Yourself On An Outside Only Art Tour 

Address: Various spots in Montreal

Why You Need To Go: Because our city is full of incredible art that you can see for free.

Visit Jean-Talon's Christmas Market

Address: 7070, ave. Henri Julien, Montreal, QC

Why You Need To Go: One of our favourite markets is turning into a Christmas wonderland, who wouldn't want to go?

Do A Virtual Tour Of Musée Des Beaux-Arts

Why You Need To Go: Just because you can't physically go to the museum doesn't mean that you can't enjoy the artwork that lives inside the building!

Go See Montreal's Winter Gardens

Courtesy of Noel Montreal vincentnedelec | Instagram salome_menu | Instagram

  • Katina Goulakos

Montreal had nearly 500 break-ins in May — Here are the hardest-hit neighbourhoods

At roughly 15.7 break-ins per day, May was the busiest month of the year for criminals so far.

The Canadian government is doing a census follow-up and some people face fines up to $1,000

Census enumerators are now making phone calls and going door to door across Canada.

Poilievre says Quebec separatism was 'wiped out' under Conservatives. Polls say otherwise.

The Tory leader insists separatist sentiment in Alberta and Quebec is being driven by the Liberals.