This Montreal Terrasse Feels Just Like You're In NYC & It's The Ideal Spot For A 5 à 7

In New Yooooooork. 🎶
This Montreal Terrasse Feels Just Like You're In NYC & It's The Ideal Spot For A 5 à 7
Contributing Writer

If you're looking for a terrasse with a breathtaking view in the city, you've got to visit Nacarat bar. Located on the third floor of the Fairmont Queen Elizabeth Hotel in downtown Montreal, it's an ideal spot to spend happy hour.

Make sure to show up hungry because this bar offers a variety of charcuterie and grilled items, plus some vegetarian options.

Editor's Choice: Carey Price's Reaction To The Montreal Canadiens' Game 4 Win Went Viral (VIDEO)

If you're a fan of fish, try the marinated tiger shrimp and grilled octopus.

You can also try classic cocktails like the Aperol Spritz or authentic bar creations like the Woodford Reserve Bourbon & Coconut.

Not to mention the well-stocked champagne and wine list that includes Veuve Clicquot, Moët et Chandon, Miraval Côtes de Provence, and U.S. pinot noir.

Nacarat

Address: on the third floor of the Fairmont Queen Elizabeth Hotel at 900, boul. Rene-Levesque Boulevard O., Montreal, QC

Why You Need To Go: To take a little trip to NYC without having to actually switch cities.

Website

  • Alanna Moore
  • Contributing Writer

    Alanna Moore is a Contributing Writer for MTL Blog. She completed a Bachelor of Arts in religious studies & cultural studies from McGill University in 2019. With over three years experience in editing and writing, she has developed a real passion for words and the people who speak them. You can contact her at alanna@mtlblog.com.

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.