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Montreal has a somewhat unjustied reputation for decadence among gays in northeastern US states, but this isn't a hedonistic capital like Rio or New Orleans. Rather, gay social life here is very urban, in a pre-gentrified way. Montreal is what New York might have become if that city had found a way to lower crime without pricing the Village People out -- that is, if the Village People had all got iPhones and developed a fondness for hockey and karaoke.
The largest city in Quebec still has a large "gay ghetto," full of specialized bars in and around Le Village that continue to stay in business even without overflow crowds and over-expensive drinks. Eight bathhouses across the city offer various theme nights for diverse clienteles, and each of the four male strip clubs has its own distinct ambience.
During summer months 14 car-free blocks of Ste-Catherine East St-Hubert to Papineau in the gay village fill with cafe tables and strollers, with public art events such as the May to September Aires Libres. Montreal now has seasonal, temporary, and permanent pedestrian streets - see a map of the main ones.
Downtown, there are grand department stores and plenty of bookstores, both things that are disappearing from many US cities. Many theaters are clustered in the Quartier des Spectacles district around Place des Arts just south of the gay village. Also, although everyone seems connected to the web here, the gay scene is not yet dominated by phone apps: it's still considered good form to chat guys up in a bar or on the street. Enjoy that while it lasts! Getting here Montreal-Trudeau Airport , about 20 km or 12 miles southwest of the city, is serviced by a free shuttle bus between the airport and the VIA Dorval train station.
Buy tickets with cash or cards from machines at Arrivals or the Metro station, or with exact change in coins on the bus. Above prices as of February See the Amtrak website for schedules and rates. From Toronto there are six daily trains, downtown to downtown, taking hours, and four trains daily on the 2 hour run between Montreal and Ottawa. From Quebec City, a 3-hour trip, there are three daily options - also one train most days from the Atlantic provinces.