Rooms and rates
| Previous seven days 18 May - 31 May Next seven days 1 Jun - 14 Jun Sat 25 May | Sun 26 May | Mon 27 May | Tue 28 May | Wed 29 May | Thu 30 May | Fri 31 May | Sat 1 Jun | Sun 2 Jun | Mon 3 Jun | Tue 4 Jun | Wed 5 Jun | Thu 6 Jun | Fri 7 Jun | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
|
Room description
|
Rates shown in Canadian Dollars (CA$) & are tax inclusive per room.
Card fees apply
|
||||||||||||||
| Book Standard Double Room | CA$107 | Sold | 89 | 89 | 89 | 89 | 89 | 89 | 89 | 89 | 89 | 89 | 89 | Sold | Sold |
| Book Small Double Room | CA$95 | Sold | 77 | 77 | 77 | 77 | 77 | 77 | 77 | 77 | 77 | 77 | 77 | Sold | Sold |
| Book Standard Double Room | |
|---|---|
|
Victorian style spacious room combining comfort & tranquillity, furnished with private bathroom with shower or bathtub, hair-dryer, individually controlled air-conditioning, cable & pay per view TV, direct dial phone, mini fridge & free WiFi.
Rates are for 2 people. The room caters for a maximum of 2 adults, and a maximum of 1 child but cannot exceed 2 guests in total.
Cancellation policy: Minimum 48 Hours (1st night)
( Details )
Cancellations or changes to bookings for this room must be made at least 48 hours prior to the check in date and time or you will be charged the full amount of the first changed or cancelled night. |
|
| Book Small Double Room | |
|
Victorian style spacious room combining comfort & tranquillity, furnished with private bathroom with shower or bathtub, hair-dryer, individually controlled air-conditioning, cable & pay per view TV, direct dial phone, mini fridge & free WiFi.
Rates are for 2 people. The room caters for a maximum of 2 adults, and a maximum of 1 child but cannot exceed 2 guests in total.
Cancellation policy: Minimum 48 Hours (1st night)
( Details )
Cancellations or changes to bookings for this room must be made at least 48 hours prior to the check in date and time or you will be charged the full amount of the first changed or cancelled night. |
|
| Business facilities | |
|
WiFi internet access available free of charge. |
|
| Check In |
1300hrs |
|---|---|
| Check Out |
1200hrs |
| Getting There |
Directions From Pierre-Elliot-Trudeau International Airport (25min): 1) Taxi There is a flat rate of $38.00 CAD to downtown hotels. 2) 747 Express Bus Featuring nine stops in each direction, the 747 service is provided 24 hours a day, 365 days a year transportation between downtown Montreal Bus Station and Montr�al-Pierre Elliott Trudeau International Airport. Tickets are purchased for $7.00 inside the terminal before boarding. When returning a $7.00 bus fare is paid aboard the bus (coins only, bills are not accepted). Tickets provide travellers with a transit pass valid on the STM bus and metro network for 24 hours. FROM THE TRAIN STATION (15 MINS): Board the Metro at the Bonaventure station and head in the Montmorency direction. Exit at the Berry UQAM Metro station. Take the Maisonneuve exit from the Bus Station. Walk North East on Boulevard De Maisonneuve toward rue St Hubert. Turn left on St Hubert. FROM THE BUS STATION (2 MINS): Take the Maisoneuve exit from the Bus Station. Walk North East on Boulevard De Maisonneuve E. Turn left on St Hubert until 1659 St Hubert. By Car: Road or highway (720): 1) Directions From Pierre-Elliot-Trudeau International Airport: Take Highway 20 East. Highway 20 becomes Highway 720 (Autoroute Ville-Marie). Be prepared to merge right to take St-Laurent exit and keep left, follow direction St-Laurent. Turn right on Ren�-L�vesque Street. Turn left on St. Hubert Street. Cross two traffic lights. The hotel 7 Saisons is situated on your right. 2) Directions From Quebec City: Take Highway 20 West (Autoroute Jean-Lesage). After crossing the Jacques-Cartier Bridge, follow signs for Ren�-L�vesque Ouest (West). Turn right on St. Hubert Street. Cross two traffic lights. The Hotel 7 Saisons is situated on your right. 3) Directions From Toronto: Take Highway 401 which becomes Highway 20 East. Take Highway 720 Est (Ville�Marie). Be prepared to merge right to take St-Laurent exit and keep left, follow direction St-Laurent. Turn right on Ren�-L�vesque Street. Turn left on St. Hubert Street. Cross two traffic lights. The Hotel 7 Saisons is situated on your right. 4) Directions From New York State: Take Route 87 North which becomes Highway 15 North in Canada. Continue on the 15 and take Pont Champlain (Bridge) exit. Once on the bridge, take exit 58 (Downtown Montreal) follow the signs for Centre-ville (Downtown), which becomes University Street. Continue on University Street . Turn right on Ren�-L�vesque Street. Turn left on St. Hubert Street. Cross two traffic lights. The Hotel 7 Saisons is situated on your right. |
| Parking |
Secure underground paid parking near the hotel. |
| Things To Do |
Cities like Montreal don't happen very often. By day, it bubbles with Eurocharm and North American pizzazz. After dark, its nightlife sizzles with creativity and abandon. It's the city of a hundred nations, all lured by Montreal's intoxicating mix of Gallic tradition and joie de vivre rubbing up against North American innovation and optimism. It's one of the most fascinating urban cultures in the world - and we've barely even started. It may seem strange that it all works so well, but it does. French, English, immigrants from all over the world�somehow it all sticks together despite the occasional frictions and flare-ups. Perhaps it's all the great food, cutting-edge culture and enduring thirst for wine that keeps the whole machine humming. Whatever it is, every Montrealer knows deep down that despite the problems the city may have, it is the epicentre of fabulousness and fun in all of Canada. The frighteningly delicious mix of influences has turned the city into a 24-hour cultural and culinary all-you-can-eat banquet. Montr�al, the cultural chameleon, has a kaleidoscope of identities: Latin capital of the north, culinary paradise, hub of hipdom, mosaic of cultures, Paris without the jet lag, to name but a few. And now the international accolades are flooding in, for everything from its culinary prowess and foodie culture to its indie music scene. Its film industry is on fire and everyone from the city's artists to actors are getting international acclaim. Nor has Montreal's cultural pull gone unnoticed by the powerful shapers of the city's future. Montr�al may never compete economically with Toronto, but when it comes to the arts, the glory days for this city lie ahead. However, the city's greatest asset is its laid-back attitude and how Montrealers manage to be sophisticated, friendly and tolerant of visitors as well as of each other. The result is a bubbling economy and a city sparkling with more energy and mischief than ever before. Perhaps the most rewarding way to explore it all is to just throw yourself into the mix and let the crowds carry you along. No matter what you do, certainly you'll end your stay with one overwhelming desire: to return. |