15 Magical Shots Of Montreal's First Snowstorm Of The Season (PHOTOS)

Let it snow! ❄️

St. Joseph's Oratory covered in snow, Right: Montreal snowstorm alleyway view.

St. Joseph's Oratory covered in snow, Right: Montreal snowstorm alleyway view.

Assistant Editor

Montreal has officially received its very first snowstorm of the season and it's safe to say winter is here to stay.

Environment Canada warned of an estimated 20 centimetres of snow, which hit the city starting Friday morning and has continued to cast a white coat across Montreal since.

While snowstorms certainly wreak havoc when navigating the streets and sidewalks of Montreal, the aftermath is nothing short of beautiful. The calmness and tranquillity that follows a snowstorm is a top-tier winter feature that doesn't get nearly enough recognition.

So, whether you were able to catch the snowfall at its peak or refused to look outside and accept our new reality – here are a few reminder shots that truly captures the magic of Montreal's very first snowstorm of the year.

This article's cover image was used for illustrative purposes only.

  • Mike Chaar
  • Assistant Editor

    Mike Chaar was an assistant editor & writer for MTL Blog. You might recognize him from bylines in Men's Health, FanSided, Contiki, and ScreenRant, to name a few. Mike's work has also appeared on the 'Real Housewives' and 'Jimmy Kimmel Live!' When Mike isn't typing away, you can find him at his fave sushi spot, listening to one of Mariah Carey's 19 number-one hits or creating content.

Canadian travellers will soon need to pay for a special pass just to enter Europe

Travellers under 18 or over 70 won't have to pay the fee.

Quebec has 5 of Canada's 10 best hotels for 2026, but a BC spot reigned supreme

The Ritz-Carlton Montreal is the Montreal's highest finisher, landing in fourth place.

Dunkin' is scouting different Quebec cities for new locations

Montreal isn't the only city in the province getting in on the chain.

Rent prices have fallen across Canada, but not in Montreal — Here's why

Rents in Vancouver and Toronto went down last year.