Some activities are also free with an Accès 2 or Companion Leisure (CAL) card, both of which grant access for disabled cardholders and their companions to a variety of cultural sites and recreational activities.
Getting to those attractions is becoming simpler by the day. The Société de transport de Montréal (STM) is on a fast track to improve access across the metro network, targeting 30 fully accessible stations by 2025. They've made headway with 25 stations now equipped with elevators (here's a map).
While some routes, like the yellow line to Parc Jean-Drapeau, are still catching up, downtown hub Berri-UQAM is set to join the accessible list by this summer.
Improvements continue above ground as well. Kéroul, the authoritative guide for wheelchair-friendly travel in Quebec, provides a detailed breakdown of entranceways, restrooms, and other critical features, that ensure every venue is truly welcoming. For the spots they've reviewed, you'll find links to their findings included in this list.
Ready to explore? Here are some of the top accessible things to do in and around Montreal:
Check out the collections at the BANQ
When: Tuesday to Friday, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m., Saturday and Sunday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Closed Monday
Where: 475, boul. de Maisonneuve Est
Cost: Free
Reason to go: You can swing by the Bibliothèque et Archives nationales du Québec (BAnQ) to not just borrow a book, but also grab games, strum a guitar, or spin some vinyl. With a library card, you can take home up to three board games from a selection of over 200 or up to five video games from over 3,000 titles. Musicians can play instruments provided in the top-floor pavilion, and vinyl lovers have over 10,000 records to choose from for private listening. Whether you're into films, video games, comic books or even national parks, the BAnQ hooks you up — all for free.
Accessibility: The library has automatic doors for easy access. Each elevator is equipped with Braille character control buttons, audible signals when doors open, and verbal announcements. Accessible toilets are available on all floors. (Kéroul listing)
Take in some art at the Musée des beaux-arts
People tour sculptures at the museum.
Mikaël Theimer, Courtesy of the MBAM.
When: Tuesday to Sunday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Wednesday, 10 a.m. to 9 p.m., Closed on Monday
Where: 1380, rue Sherbrooke Ouest
Cost: Admission is free for people with disabilities and their caregivers.
Reason to go: If you're interested in art, the Musée des beaux-arts de Montréal (MBAM) is a must-visit. It's the largest art museum in Canada by gallery space and features a mix of international and Canadian artworks. The museum also hosts exhibitions that focus on disciplines like music, fashion and film. Sometimes, you can catch a concert or a movie on-site.
Accessibility: Every part of the museum, including exhibition galleries, restrooms, and elevators, is accessible by wheelchair. There are three parking spots reserved for disabled parking permits on Avenue du Musée. Service dogs are permitted inside. For children with autism, there is a "Sensational Supplies Pack" available. The kit includes calming toys, drawing materials, and activity sheets to use while touring the Pavilion for Peace. It's designed for children aged 6 and older, accompanied by adults. You can pick up a kit between Tuesday and Sunday, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., without needing a reservation. (Kéroul listing)
Go to the top of the Biosphere
When: Tuesday to Sunday, 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Where: 160, chemin du Tour-de-l'Isle
Cost: $15/adult
Reason to go: The Biosphere is an environmental museum that focuses on sustainability and ecological issues. It's housed in a distinctive geodesic dome and features interactive exhibits that educate visitors about the environment and potential solutions for its preservation. At the top, you'll also get a stunning open-air view of the Montreal skyline from across the Saint Lawrence River.
Accessibility: Wheelchair users can reach Jean Drapeau Park by adapted transport or regular bus lines. The park provides free parking for vehicles with a handicapped sticker. The Biosphere is fully accessible, featuring gently sloped ramps, automatic doors, and an elevator with touch buttons and Braille text. Note that assistance may be needed in some bathrooms depending on the size of a mobility device. (Kéroul listing)
Spend time in the sun at Jean-Doré Beach
An adapted pool chair on the waterfront at Jean Doré Beach.
Courtesy of Parc Jean Drapeau.
When: Daily, 10 a.m. to 7 p.m.
Where: 151, circuit Gilles Villeneuve
Cost: Free with an Accès 2 card or a Companion Leisure (CAL) card for cardholder and a companion.
Reason to go: This urban beach is a great option for cooling off lakeside on hot summer days. It's perfect for picnics and enjoying the outdoors without having to travel far from the city. The sand is soft and well-maintained sand, with lifeguard-supervised swimming starting in June.
Accessibility: The beach has a sidewalk linking the P4 and P5 parking areas on Jean Drapeau Park with the entrance and changing rooms, facilitating movement around the facility. A pool chair adapted for people with reduced mobility is available as well.
Go swimming at the Aquatic Complex
When: Daily, 10 a.m. to 8 p.m.
Where: 130, chem. du Tour de l'isle
Cost: Free with an Accès 2 card or a Companion Leisure (CAL) card for cardholder and a companion.
Reason to go: If you prefer a paved pool to a sandy beach, this spot is ideal. It’s a former Olympic training venue that has a gently-sloped recreational pool with a cushioned rubber floor, along with a competitive pool and a diving pool, so there are options for serious swimmers and those looking to splash around. The complex has a large water play area for kids and extensive space for sunbathing or relaxing in the shade. Open from May with lifeguard supervision, it’s a versatile spot for individual or family outings.
Accessibility: The Aquatic Complex is accessible to people with reduced mobility, since it has an elevator and an adapted washroom. A gentle slope in the recreational pool makes it more accessible for people with reduced mobility. A pool chair especially adapted for people with reduced mobility is also available. Please note the grandstands are not accessible to people with reduced mobility.
Become part of the art at OASIS Immersion
When:
- Tuesday, 4 p.m. to 10 p.m.
- Wednesday, 1 p.m. to 10 p.m.
- Thursday and Friday, 12 p.m. to 10 p.m.
- Saturday, 10 a.m. to 10 p.m.
- Sunday, 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Where: 301, rue Saint-Antoine Ouest
Cost: $29.50/adult
Reason to go: OASIS Immersion creates multi-sensory experiences using floor-to-ceiling projections that cover entire rooms. There are multiple exhibitions: one highlights pop-art in a colourful, animated style, while another allows you to step into relaxing scenes from famous Japanese prints like "The Great Wave." The setup uses advanced technology to create interactive and visually striking environments.
Accessibility: The main entrance is accessible to people with reduced mobility. Guide dogs and service dogs are welcome. The nearest accessible bathrooms are located to the left of the OASIS immersion's main entrance inside the Palais des congrès de Montréal. (Kéroul listing)
Test your luck at the Montreal Casino
When: Sunday to Thursday, 9 a.m. to 3 a.m., Fridays and Saturdays, 9 a.m. to 5 a.m.
Where: 1, av. du Casino
Cost: Free to enter, pay to play
Reason to go: The Montreal Casino is one of Canada's largest, offering a wide range of games like slots, blackjack, roulette, and poker. Beyond gambling, the sit regularly hosts live entertainment and makes for a great stop on the island to grab food or a drink at the on-site restaurants and bars. Some meals in the upstairs dining room come with the option of seeing the chef work in the kitchen. The Casino is also known for its unique architecture and views of the city.
Accessibility: STM buses that serve Parc Jean-Drapeau, including lines 767, 768, and 777, are equipped with ramps located at the front or back to assist with boarding. The buses also feature displays and sound systems that announce upcoming stops both visually and audibly. The park facilities include an accessible toilet room and a shop that is adapted for disabled persons. Staff trained in sign language are available, and a TTY device can be provided on request. The restaurants within the park, such as Le Montréal, Pavillon 67, Ajia, and L'Instant, are accessible to visitors with disabilities. (Kéroul listing)
Spend a day at the Montreal Botanical Garden
Someone in a wheelchair on a wooden bridge overlooked a lake and the Olympic Tower.
M. Dupuis, Courtesy of Bonjour Quebec.
When: Tuesday to Sunday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Where: 4101, rue Sherbrooke Est
Cost: $23.25/adult
Reason to go: The Montreal Botanical Garden has over a dozen themed gardens and several greenhouses, including the Chinese Garden with ornate pavilions, and the Japanese Garden, celebrated for its zen-like atmosphere complete with stone lanterns. A First Nations Garden is dedicated to the flora used by Indigenous people in Canada, and the Alpine Garden features mountainous plant species from around the world. The garden is ideal for relaxation with plenty of spots for a picnic, and once a year it features magical lanterns after dark.
Accessibility: The main entrance and the greenhouses are equipped with automatic doors. The outdoor greenhouses and pathways are generally flat. The indoor lunch space in the main building is designed with wheelchair-accessible tables, and lots of benches with three armrests have been added throughout the Arboretum as comfortable rest stops. Accessible toilets are available in the main building, the restaurant, cultural-garden pavilions, and the Frédéric Back Tree Pavilion. The outdoor parking lot includes six spaces reserved for disabled visitors near the main entrance, where there is also an adapted-transport stop with a shelter for inclement weather. (Kéroul accesible park itinerary)
Take afternoon tea at the Ritz Carlton
When: Daily, 11:30 a.m. to 11 p.m.
Where: 1228, rue Sherbrooke Ouest
Cost: $65/person
Reason to go: Established in 1913, this service offers a refined tasting menu with gourmet finger sandwiches, homemade scones with Devonshire style cream and jams, and an assortment of pastries crafted by Pastry Chef Claude Guérin. Guests can choose from an extensive tea selection or upgrade their experience with a premium tea latté. For those wanting to add a touch of opulence, options include a flute of champagne or a tea-flavored alcoholic beverage, with selections ranging from a crisp Louis Bouillot for $18 to the luxurious Dom Pérignon at $199.
Accessibility: The hotel offers valet service parking. Elevators are equipped with Braille character control buttons, audible signals, and visual indicators when doors open. Note that some washrooms may require assistance depending on type of mobility aid. (Kéroul listing)
Find your favourite doll at the Barbie Expo
When:
- Monday to Wednesday, 9 a.m. to 6:30 p.m.
- Thursday and Friday, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
- Saturday, 12 p.m. to 5 p.m.
- Sunday, 12 p.m. to 5 p.m.
Where: Les Cours Mont-Royal, 1455, rue Peel, Level 3
Cost: Free
Reason to go: The expo is the largest permanent exhibition of Barbie dolls in the world, with over 1,000 unique pieces. Located in the heart of downtown, you'll see dolls dressed in outfits created by leading fashion designers, representing various eras and styles from haute couture to pop culture icons. It shows the evolution of both the doll and fashion trends over the decades.
Accessibility: The show room is fully accessible although the entrance to it has a sill that might require some assistance to get over, depending on mobility aid. (Kéroul listing)
Pick up a snack at Marché Jean Talon
When: Daily, 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Where: 7070, avenue Henri-Julien
Cost: Free to enter
Reason to go: Marché Jean-Talon is a popular destination in Montreal for fresh produce and local goods. It's one of the largest open-air markets in North America, allowing visitors to shop for fresh fruits, vegetables, meats, and cheeses directly from producers. There are also stalls selling flowers, spices, artisanal baked goods, and international foods, making it a fun spot to pick up groceries and enjoy a casual meal.
Accessiblity: An interior parking for the market has two reserved spaces for disabled use near the entrance. There's a paved walkway leading to the entrance for easy access. At the right of the entrance, you'll find an accessible washroom. A second washroom near the SAQ may require assistance. The facility is designed to allow easy navigation between booths, even when busy. (Kéroul listing)
Get the VIP movie treatment at the Forum Cineplex
Where: 2313, rue Sainte-Catherine Ouest, Suite 101
Cost: $18.50/adult VIP
Reason to go: The VIP cinema offers a premium movie-watching experience with large, reclining seats and an upscale menu that includes gourmet snacks, meals, and a selection of cocktails and wines served right to your seat. It's especially appealing for date nights, and more exclusive than the standard theatre experience with added privacy and comfort.
Accessibility: The cinema offers sensory-friendly screenings and reserved spaces for those requiring mobility devices and their companions. Assistive technology is available for those who are deaf, hard of hearing, blind, or visually impaired.
Find the best city lookout on Mount Royal
When: Daily, 6 a.m. to 12 a.m.
Where: Mount Royal Park
Cost: Free
Reason to go: Mount Royal is a prime location for experiencing Montreal from above. The park's Kondiaronk Belvedere, a large semicircular plaza with a chalet, offers one of the best views of downtown Montreal and the St. Lawrence River. It's a straightforward spot to reach, with a gentle path leading up to the lookout. The expansive view provides a great backdrop for casual visits, photography, and social gatherings. Additionally, the park’s relatively flat trails and large, open spaces allow for easy strolling and leisure activities in a natural setting, making it a relaxing escape from the urban environment.
Accessibility: Major pathways and viewing areas are paved and maintained, providing smooth access for wheelchairs and strollers. The park also features accessible washrooms and picnic areas. Parking is available near major attractions with designated accessible spots to accommodate visitors with disabilities. The Smith House visitor center and the Mount Royal Chalet are both equipped with ramps and accessible facilities to ensure that all visitors can enjoy the natural beauty and amenities of the park.
Grab a coffee at Beaver Lake
When: Daily, 6 a.m. to 12 a.m.
Where: Mount Royal Park
Cost: Free
Reason to go: Beaver Lake (Lac aux Castors) is a central feature of Mount Royal and a delightful destination within the park. This man-made lake offers a serene setting for leisurely walks along its shores and the chance to relax on its well-maintained grassy areas. There is also a café nearby where visitors can grab a snack or a drink and take in the view from the comfortable seating area. The spot is particularly pleasant during warmer months when the café's outdoor terrace is open, providing a nice vantage point over the lake and its natural surroundings. It's a great place for anyone looking to unwind and enjoy a bit of nature without straying far from the city.
Accessibility: The pathway leading up to Beaver Lake was quite wheelchair accessible and the slope is a gradual incline. I had my buddy push me up it, which was mostly easy for him to do. A powerchair would not have any issues on the pathway though.
Sample food from award-winning chefs at Time Out Market
When:
- Monday to Wednesday, 11:30 a.m. to 9 p.m.
- Thursday to Saturday, 11:30 a.m. to 10 p.m.
- Sunday, 11:30 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Where: Eaton Centre, 705, rue Sainte-Catherine Ouest
Cost: Free to enter, pay to eat
Reason to go: This downtown Montreal food hall features 16 eateries, each with signature dishes, ranging from gourmet sandwiches and artisanal pizzas to truffle mac 'n cheese. The market also includes three bars, serving craft mixed drinks and mocktails. It's a great lunch stop on a shopping day since you can sample a variety of cuisines under one roof, all curated to give a taste of the best that Montreal has to offer.
Accessibility: The market is equipped with elevators and a gentle slope for entry from one side. About 25% of the tables in the main dining area are accessible. Note that there are no large print or Braille menus. The washrooms are accessible. In the separate "Alcohol Zone," the tables are elevated and fewer than a fourth are accessible. (Kéroul listing)
Space out at the Montreal Planetarium
When:
- Tuesday, 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
- Wednesday to Saturday, 8:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m.
- Sunday, 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
- Closed Mondays
Where: 4801, ave. Pierre-de Coubertin
Cost: $23.25/adult
Reason to go: Two advanced theatres present space-themed shows on topics like star formation and the aurora borealis. The shows use high-tech projections that can make it feel like you're flying through the cosmos. There are also interactive exhibits where visitors can engage with concepts in astronomy and space exploration.
Accessibility: Both exhibit halls and theatres are fully accessible. Shows featuring intense lights and stroboscopic effects might not be suitable for people with epilepsy or neurodivergent disorders, but adapted sessions are available for groups on request. There are five outdoor parking spaces reserved for disabled visitors at 3000 rue Viau, accessed via a pathway with a medium slope. An additional 18 indoor parking spaces are available for disabled people at 3200, rue Viau (P5), which also has a stop for adapted transport. (Kéroul listing)
Get lost in nature at the Biodôme
When: Tuesday to Sunday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Closed Mondays
Where: 4777, ave. Pierre-de Coubertin
Reason to go: This wildlife museum near the Olympic Park houses distinct ecosystems, like a Tropical Rainforest, home to exotic birds and monkeys, and the Gulf of St. Lawrence, where penguins and fish can be seen up close. The facility allows visitors to move through each environment, experiencing the humidity of the rainforest and the cool breeze of the Atlantic, providing a hands-on understanding of ecological diversity and conservation.
Accessibility: The building includes accessible walkways throughout, with options to use either an elevator or stairs to reach different viewing levels. Parking is available with five outdoor spaces at 3000, rue Viau and an additional eighteen indoor spaces at 3200, rue Viau (P5), which also accommodates adapted transport. The path to the entrance features a flat section followed by a moderate slope that leads to automatic doors.
Hold a live butterfly at the Montreal Insectarium
When: Tuesday to Sunday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Where: 4581, rue Sherbrooke Est
Cost: $23.25/adult
Reason to go: You can interact with butterflies and caterpillars in a massive sunny enclosure. There's also a labyrinth designed to mimic the complex tunnel networks of burrowing insects. You'll see insects like leaf-cutter ants, giant beetles, scorpions, and giant centipedes up close (and securely contained, of course). The combination of live interactions and immersive design makes it an instructive destination for those interested in entomology and natural sciences.
Accessibility: The Insectarium simulates an insect's perspective with features like underground galleries and a dome. While all public spaces are wheelchair accessible, some visitors might find the immersive elements slightly disorienting or claustrophobic. The "From Blade to Blade" exhibit in an underground gallery is not universally accessible. There are 12 handicap-reserved parking spaces close to the main entrance. (Kéroul listing)
Try adapted paddle boarding with O'ssija
When: TBA
Where: KSF Surf, 7770, boul. LaSalle, LaSalle, QC
Reason to go: Adapted paddleboarding sessions allow people with disabilities to experience the sport through customized equipment that enhances stability and support. Participants get a chance to float on the water safely and comfortably. This summer, organizers plan to introduce a new 5 à 7 format in Montreal and host sessions in the early evening, so the activity is available to those not free during traditional daytime hours. Organizers told MTL Blog that adapted surfing and day-time sessions in Estrie will also be announced.
Accessibility: Adapted boards are typically wider and more buoyant than standard paddleboards, providing increased stability to help prevent capsizing. They may also be equipped with customized seating options, like harnesses, that help users maintain balance and posture. Some adapted boards include pontoons for extra stability. Handles and grips aid users in transferring onto the board and securing themselves. Trained staff will be on-site to assist participants with boarding and navigating the waters, either accompanied on a board, or not.
Visit Saint Joseph's Oratory
When: Daily, 6:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m.
Where: 3800, chemin Queen Mary
Cost:
- Free to enter, but donations encouraged
- $3/museum entry
- $5/parking
Reason to go: As Canada's largest church, the oratory attracts visitors with its monumental architecture and panoramic views of Montreal. The site includes expansive gardens and a collection of religious art. The museum displays a collection of over 125 crèches, or Nativity scenes, from different countries. The museum also has an exhibit on Brother André, the founder of the Oratory, who was canonized in 2010 and is celebrated for his work with the sick and his role as a caretaker.
Accessibility: The building has an exterior parking lot and includes five floors that are accessible via an elevator. This elevator is equipped with Braille control buttons, verbal announcements, and visual floor indicators. The main entrance features automatic doors, and there are accessible washrooms available on each floor. (Kéroul listing)
Jam out to electronic music at ÎLESONIQ
Travel blogger Alan Vuong with DJ Marshmello and friends on the accessible viewing platform at ÎLESONIQ.
When: August 10 to 11
Where: Parc Jean Drapeau
Cost: $140+/general admission
Reason to go: The annual electronic music festival features performances from globally recognized DJs spread across several stages. The energetic atmosphere and setting make it a key summer event. Plus, you might get the chance to meet performers like this attendee, if you're lucky.
Accessibility: The festival is outfitted with accessibility signs, an information booth, and wheelchair-friendly platforms at most stages. Service animals are allowed with proper permits. Accessible restrooms are available throughout the site. Reserved parking for individuals with disability permits is available at several locations on Parc Jean-Drapeau. A paratransit shuttle equipped with ramps is available all day, with specific boarding points before and after 8 p.m. Ticket buyers can specify if they have mobility issues to ensure appropriate assistance is ready upon arrival. Note that some festival areas are uneven and hilly, which may pose mobility challenges.
More at ilesoniq.com
Discover an indie film at the Cinématheque Québecoise
When:
- Monday to Friday, 12:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m.
- Saturday, until 9:00 p.m.
- Sunday, until 7 p.m.
Where: 335, boul. de Maisonneuve Est
Cost:
- Free for you and a companion with a CAL card
- $13/general admission
Reason to go: Montreal's cinema museum and archive, preserves and showcases Quebec's film and television heritage. Visitors can explore a vast collection of films, television shows, and related memorabilia. The Cinémathèque also hosts screenings of classic and contemporary films, special exhibitions, and film festivals.
Accessibility: The venue is equipped with automatic doors and includes a lowered section at the reception counter. The washrooms are accessible and fitted with grab bars. There is reserved seating and designated wheelchair spaces in the theatre. (Kéroul listing).
Take a quiet moment at Westmount Conservatory
When: Monday to Tuesday, 10 a.m. to 9 p.m., Saturday and Sunday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Where: 4624, rue Sherbrooke
Cost: Free
Reason to go: The historic glass-enclosed greenhouse is filled with tropical plants and flowers, with a small fountain in one corner. It's a perfect spot for those looking to enjoy a quiet moment surrounded by nature, no matter of the weather. The small, well-maintained conservatory is a favourite among locals for its peaceful setting and proximity to the Westmount Library.
Accessibility: The entrance has automatic doors and there are wheelchair-accessible ramps throughout the greenhouse, along with benches.
Get a spectacular view of the city from the Port of Montreal Tower
When: Saturday and Sunday, 12 p.m. to 5 p.m.
Where: 200 , rue de la Commune Ouest
Cost:
- Free with an Accès 2 or CAL card
- $10/adult with reduced mobility
- $6/child with reduced mobility
Reason to go: Getting around Old Montreal can be tricky for anyone with reduced mobility, due to cobblestone streets, tiny sidewalks and the high volume of tourists who pack the area most seasons. Still, if you take a taxi directly to the Old Port and get there early, you can enjoy the boardwalk and breeze from the water, before the crowds make it unpleasant. The new observation tower, for instance, gives unobstructed views of the Montreal skyline from 65 metres up, along with multimedia installations and lookout points for surrounding points of interest.
Accessibility: The entrance is spacious and elevators will take you to the main floor with massive windows. Note that the glass bottom outlook is only reachable by stairs.
Take a spin on the Montreal Grande Roue
When: Daily, 10 a.m. to 11 p.m.
Where: Bonsecours Basin
Cost: $30.47/adult
Reason to go: Another Old Port attraction is the giant Ferris wheel in the centre of a man-made lake. There is glass on all sides of the cabin and since you go around three times, you can position yourself slightly different for each rotation. The ride is spectacular at night when the city is lit up. One blogger who uses a wheelchair deemed the Grande Roue "quite accessible and definitely worth revisiting" — he documented his experience here.
Accessibility: There is a specific entrance for people with limited mobility and staff is trained safely help them on the ride .
Tour the animals at the Ecomuseum Zoo
When: Daily, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Where: 21125, chemin Sainte-Marie, Sainte-Anne-de-Bellevue, QC
Cost:
- Free access for you and a companion with a CAL card
- $24.75/adult without a card
Reason to go: As Montreal's only outdoor zoo, the Ecomuseum rehabilitates Quebec wildlife. Visitors can see a lots of local species on-site, including black bears, gray wolves, lynxes, otters, and deer. The animals can't be returned to the wild, as they have been injured, orphaned, or born in captivity. They now reside permanently in environments that replicate their natural habitats.
Accessibility: The zoo does not allow guide dogs or other service animals due to the potential risks to its animal residents. Visitors who need assistance can call ahead to request a volunteer naturalist guide to accompany them at no additional cost. There are accessible washrooms and designated handicapped parking near the entrance. Note that some on-site ramps are steep and certain paths may be challenging to access with mobility aids, especially after inclement weather. (Kéroul listing)
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A render of the Montreal Casino view from the new hotel.Courtesy of Montreal Casino.
An upper portion of the new hotel will overlook the Montreal Casino.Courtesy of Montreal Casino.
Six people stand around a projected game board on the floor. 
The neon-lit bar serves specialty snacks not found anywhere else in the Casino.
A Habs-themed air hockey table with Space Invaders and Need for Speed in the background.
An installation of vintage gaming devices and controllers.
