Resto Végo offers a broad, welcoming vegetarian and vegan dining experience with a large buffet and a pay-by-weight system that makes trying a little of everything easy. The menu features a wide variety of warm and cold dishes, creative vegan options, comforting staples, and plenty of desserts and drinks, all prepared with freshness and flavor. The space is airy and calming with multiple seating areas, a charming downstairs cafe, and a terrace for nice weather, complemented by friendly, attentive staff. Overall reviews highlight great value for money, consistent quality, convenient take-away and dine-in options, and a place that feels like a go-to for vegetarians and non-vegetarians alike.View restaurant profile
Marché Artisans is described as a cozy, welcoming spot with a wide range of artisanal foods and drinks, where fresh, well-presented dishes and generous portions keep guests satisfied. The menu includes sandwiches, pastries, desserts, cakes, chocolate, pizza, crepes and charcuterie, alongside coffee, tea, and other drinks, with homemade ice creams and seasonal offerings adding to the appeal. A friendly, professional team and attentive service are frequently praised, as is the inviting atmosphere and spacious seating. Guests enjoy the variety of artisanal products and ready-to-eat dishes, from jellies and condiments to chocolates, and appreciate good value. The venue feels versatile and vibrant for casual bites, desserts, and celebrations alike.View restaurant profile
At Pâtisserie Notre Maison, last minute orders were accommodated even when placed the day before January and the process was easy; everything ordered was delicious and highly recommended; however, phone issues were noted with attempts to confirm the order, as calls were made twice but no sound came from the line.View restaurant profile
Across these reviews, Ripples comes across as a beloved local ice cream spot known for homemade, creamy textures and a wide range of flavors, from classic French vanilla and chocolate to distinctive options like kulfi, halva, ginger, fennurose, and rose, with seasonal choices sometimes sold out. Many visitors note the quality and lack of ice crystals, a clean and cute shop with a counter for inside seating, and friendly, attentive staff who offer good service. The portions are described as generous, with even the smallest or kid size offering ample ice cream, and there are non dairy options and a variety of cones; a perfect warm weather pit stop. Several reviews praise the flavors as inventive and sometimes hard to find elsewhere, though some mention price increases and occasional flavor shortages, yet overall the experience is regarded as top notch and memorable. Ripples is described as a must visit for ice cream lovers, with a reputation for delivering consistently high quality across a broad flavor lineup, including favorites like hazelnut, coconut, and halva.View restaurant profile
Tordu Café et Crèmerie comes across as a bright, cozy spot with a welcoming vibe and a decor that is whimsical and colorful, making it a reliable go-to for coffee lovers and dessert seekers alike. The coffee menu draws praise for rich, smooth flavors, from pistachio latte and tiramisu latte to iced chai and iced pistachio oat latte, with standout cortado and affogato options noted by many. The pastry and dessert range earns high marks too, including croffles, cookies, pistachio croissant, and distinctive items like dirty matcha, plus ice cream such as acai and pistachio that feel fresh and flavorful. Service is repeatedly described as fast and friendly, with a warm atmosphere that invites lingering or socializing. The place is often described as having a generous, well-presented menu at good value and a vibe that blends artful decor with a relaxed, intimate environment. In short, Tordu Café et Crèmerie is frequently recommended for both coffee and creative food options, all in a space that encourages visitors to return.View restaurant profile
Reviews praise Les Anges Gourmets for excellent value for money and fresh, diverse products of very high quality, with a sense of a Portuguese journey in the aromas of bread and pastries. Service is described as friendly and attentive, contributing to a welcoming atmosphere that invites a return. Egg tarts and natas are highlighted as outstanding, with the natas widely considered among the best in Montreal. Overall, the reviews suggest a strong recommendation to visit for authentic flavors and a memorable bakery experience.View restaurant profile
Reviewers describe Zettis crémerie as a visually appealing dessert spot with a wide array of ice creams, waffles, rolled crepes, and indulgent sundaes that come in generous portions and bold flavors like pistachio, praline pecan, and brownie chocolate. The ambiance is noted as photogenic with cute backdrops and a lively vibe, while staff are described as friendly and attentive, with several mentions of careful handling for gluten free options including dedicated cones and attention to cross contamination. Fans praise the variety and creativity of flavors, the appeal of non dairy choices, and the puffed waffles and rolled crepes; some guests found certain items overly sweet or the service slower when only one person was working, and a few noted price for value concerns or inconsistent quality. Overall, Zettis crémerie stands out for its bold dessert concepts, big portions, and great presentation, drawing positive impressions and repeat visits from many guests.View restaurant profile
Reviews describe Sophie Sucrée as a standout vegan bakery in Montreal, prized for flaky almond croissants, crookies, and a wide range of vegan pastries, plus savory items like a breakfast sandwich and a vegan tuna salad option, all made without gelatin or any animal ingredients. The almond croissant is highlighted as exceptional, the crookie is a standout favorite, and the overall pastry quality is repeatedly praised for texture and flavor. The space is celebrated for its friendly, attentive staff, clean and welcoming vibe, and a sense of community, with many remarks about great coffee and consistent service. Visitors from Montreal and beyond make it a must stop, including travelers who plan returns when in town or during holidays. The menu is noted for both sweet and savory offerings, including scones, cakes, cupcakes, and seasonal items, with strong appreciation for consistency and value. Overall, Sophie Sucrée emerges as a Montreal vegan staple that delivers cruelty free indulgence, supports local events, and leaves a lasting impression on both locals and visitors.View restaurant profile
Gaufres & Glaces is described as delivering excellent service and a beautiful setting, with staff noted as friendly and attentive. Reviews show a split on the product, with many finding the desserts delicious, the waffles soft and generously topped, and the flavors inventive, while others feel the on site result is ordinary and the price is a concern. Several comments mention the place as charming and suitable for a night out with family or friends, though pricing may make it less appealing for those with kids. Flavors referenced include bubble waffles with toppings such as KitKat and Biscoff, pistachio cream, and varied ice creams, highlighting refined textures and catchy presentation. Occasional menu omissions and the overall value are noted, but the consensus remains that the dessert quality and experience are generally positive and worth trying.View restaurant profile
Boulangerie Samos is described as a beloved, long standing neighborhood staple offering fresh oven baked pastries, breads and savory bites at unbeatable prices, with a wide variety including gyros, pitas, empanadas, donuts, baklava, lasagna and other prepared meals. The staff are warm, friendly and attentive, making visits feel welcoming and familial, and service is consistently praised alongside generous portions and flavorful options. Favorites like sesame bread, donuts, and beef empanadas are repeatedly highlighted, while some reviews note occasional lapses in freshness or a few items not meeting expectations. Overall the impression is of a family owned bakery that residents rely on for comforting, well priced treats and a strong sense of community.View restaurant profile
Crèmerie SWIRL is described as a creamy coconut milk based soft serve with a rotating weekly lineup that keeps flavors fresh, from fruity options to more adventurous picks like hojicha and black sesame; vegan and dairy free options are frequently highlighted as a major plus. The limited walk up window menu contributes to fast service, though several reviews note the small menu and higher price point. Many visitors praise the friendliness of the staff and the welcoming vibe, while others note that while the flavors are often innovative and tasty, some batches or combinations may not meet every expectation. The spot is repeatedly praised for being accessible to lactose intolerant eaters and for offering non dairy delights that feel indulgent yet light, making it a standout in Montreal's ice cream scene with weekly changes that invite repeat visits and a sense of discovery.View restaurant profile
Mont Éclair draws praise for its refined pastry program, especially the éclair, with a broad and often inventive lineup of flavors such as pistachio, passion fruit, vanilla, rose, lavender and chocolate, all presented with elegant visuals. The pastries are frequently described as fresh, light and well balanced, featuring moelleux pâte à chou and creamy fillings, although a minority of reviews note occasional dryness, overly sweet fillings or flavors that don’t deliver the expected depth. The shop ambiance is repeatedly praised as cozy and stylish, and the staff are often described as friendly and attentive, even if a few visits mention slower service or less consistent attention. Prices are considered high by some, yet others feel the quality and presentation justify the premium. Packaging and takeout experiences vary, with some comments about chocolate boxes or delivery logistics not meeting expectations. Overall, the place is viewed as a must try for pastry lovers, a spot to return to for more eclairs and confections, and a standout for its presentation and variety.View restaurant profile
Reviewers describe Hof Kelsten as a bakery with buttery flaky croissants and a wide range of pastries, with standout items such as the zaatar torsade, rugelach, and chocolate babka. They praise the matzoh ball soup, egg salad sandwich, and other savory pastries, along with solid coffee and friendly service on many visits. The croissants are repeatedly called exemplary and among the best in Montreal, though seating is limited and the space can feel busy. A few comments note price sensitivity, occasional bread inconsistency, and items selling out early, but the overall sentiment is high, with Hof Kelsten regarded as a top bakery in town that draws guests back for its diverse offerings.View restaurant profile
Reviews portray Le Blueboy as a cozy, retro ice cream shop with a playful, colorful vibe that invites lingering and a sense of discovery. A wide array of flavors and toppings draws praise, with many mentioning mango sorbet, mojito sorbet, tiger's blood, maguey sherbet, tiramisu ice cream cake, plantain sundae, and strawberry shortcake sundae as especially tasty. The staff are frequently praised for friendliness and quick service, and the atmosphere is described as welcoming and Instagram-worthy. However, some items fall short and critics point to high prices for the size and to sweetness or artificial tastes in certain flavors, such as desserts with hard brownie bites or overly sugary scoops. There are occasional concerns about practicality, like limited seating and restrooms not meeting expectations, as well as a few inconsistencies in quality. Overall, Le Blueboy appears to be a popular destination for adventurous ice cream lovers seeking unique flavors and a fun, photogenic environment, with many reviewers indicating they would return to try more items.View restaurant profile
Many reviews praise Aux Merveilleux de Fred as a standout patisserie with exceptional pastries, notably the croissants, brioches, and the signature Merveilleux, described as delicate, light, and irresistibly creamy with a meringue base and chocolate coating; the chocolate and almond croissants and pains au chocolat are frequently highlighted as among the best in Montreal or even outside France, and the brioches are often cited as a Montreal highlight. The atmosphere is repeatedly described as charming and elegant with a grand chandelier, open kitchen, and a peaceful scent of pastries; seating is limited and the space can feel tight, though a few reviews note accessible entry and minor layout challenges for wheelchairs. Service is generally warm, friendly, and efficient, with staff able to explain items clearly, but a minority recount inconsistent or less courteous experiences. Cleanliness and presentation receive high marks, and many visitors attest to good value and the appeal of watching pastry chefs at work; several reviewers say they would return or have already done so repeatedly. While some opinions note certain items may be very sweet or that a pastry might not meet expectations every visit, the overall sentiment remains strongly positive and the bakery is seen as a must-visit for those seeking a refined dessert experience in Montreal.View restaurant profile
Overall, reviews describe Zébulon as a standout all vegan patisserie with a wide, inventive range of desserts that many find delicious and beautifully presented, with frequent praise for cookies, croissants, tiramisu, and other treats, as well as strong gluten free options and a focus on quality ingredients. Many diners applaud the bright, spacious space, the open kitchen, and friendly staff, and note that the new larger location on Saint Denis offers more seating and a welcoming atmosphere. However, some reviews mention high prices and variability in service, occasional mislabeling or confusion about flavors, and a few critiques about pacing or heat when visits are near closing. Overall, Zébulon is seen as a highly regarded vegan bakery destination with creative offerings and a pleasant ambiance, but potential visitors should expect premium pricing and possible fluctuations in experience.View restaurant profile
Reviewers describe Boulangerie les Co'pains d'abord as a charming, cozy bakery with a European vibe where croissants are often flaky, buttery and rich with a crisp shell, and items like croissant au fromage, pain au chocolat, cannelés and danishes earn frequent praise along with fresh bread and a wide pastry selection. The coffee and espresso are noted as good values, and the ambiance, window seating, and friendly staff contribute to a welcoming atmosphere, though a few mentions note occasional less helpful service. A rare misstep involved an item mix up, which slightly dampened a morning for one visitor. Many guests highlight custom sandwiches on fresh bread and a strong overall quality across mille-feuille, tartelette, fruit danish, and other pastries, with standout strawberry tart and other fresh fruit offerings. While space is a bit tight indoors, the place feels inviting and is described as among the best croissants in the city, inviting repeat visits to try more specialties.View restaurant profile
Unicone is widely celebrated for handmade, globally inspired ice creams with bold flavors like ube, saffron pistachio, baklava, rose, orange blossom, and Dubai sundae, along with strong vegan options; reviewers describe the ice creams as fresh, creamy, not overly sweet, and featuring adventurous textures and combinations. The shop is praised for friendly, enthusiastic staff and a warm, colorful atmosphere that makes it a standout or must-visit on the Plateau, with many calling it one of the best ice cream spots in Montreal. Some caveats appear: prices can be high for the portion, a few flavors skew very sweet, seating is limited, and ventilation can be stuffy at times; the sampling policy also draws mixed feelings. Overall, the impression is that Unicone offers originality, quality ingredients, and a sense of discovery, making it a popular choice for dessert lovers and for events and catering as well.View restaurant profile
Patisserie Lawrence V. earns widespread praise for its custom cakes, pastries, and coffee, with many reviewers praising flavorful desserts, flaky croissants, and fresh ingredients, and noting the presentations are beautiful and the tastes memorable. The shop is repeatedly described as cozy and welcoming, with staff who are helpful and friendly, and it is favored for reliable wedding and event cakes as well as last minute cake deliveries that make celebrations easy. While most comments are glowing, a few reviews mention occasional freshness issues later in the day or a note about service in rare cases. Overall, the place comes across as a standout in the neighborhood for high quality, creative confections and a comforting, charming atmosphere that keeps people coming back for both everyday treats and special occasions.View restaurant profile
Reviews describe Cocoa Locale as a warm, cozy bakery that feels like stepping into a lifetime movie, with homemade cakes and cupcakes that taste of quality ingredients and care. The chocolate cake, chai ginger cardamom, vanilla rose, lemon coconut, and lavender honey are repeatedly highlighted as standouts, with flavors that feel balanced and not overly sweet. The texture is praised as tender and light, with icing that matches perfectly. Many note generous, well priced portions and a convenient two size option, making it easy for individuals or groups; several call it a hidden Montreal gem and a go-to for celebrations, including wedding cakes, anniversaries, and birthdays. The shop exudes charm, with cute decor and friendly, helpful staff, and tends to run on a first-come, first-served basis with cash-only payment and no cake reservations or inscriptions. A few visits were less perfect, pointing out smaller portions or price increases, but the overall sentiment remains that the cakes are among the best in town and irresistibly memorable.View restaurant profile
Crèmerie Meu Meu is described as an artisanal Montreal spot that uses natural ingredients and offers a wide, frequently rotating menu including vegan options. Reviews praise friendly, welcoming service and a sense of discovery as flavors change with the seasons, with favorites like pistachio, rose water and mango often highlighted. Some visits note occasional flavor unavailability and texture issues or extra sweetness, and a few comments mention that opening hours should be updated or that there are seasonal closures. Overall, Crèmerie Meu Meu is viewed as a standout local gem for inventive, homemade ice cream and sorbets, a must visit on Mont Royal Street, though the experience can vary with flavor availability.View restaurant profile
Mamie Clafoutis is described as a beloved bakery and cafe for many, known for exceptional pastries, breads and croissants, with favorites like the Oh Mon Dieu croissant and a standout kouign amann, plus trusted pistachio tarts and chocolate filled treats. The atmosphere is repeatedly described as warm and charming, and the food quality remains high even after renovations, though several reviews mourn a shift away from a personal, neighborhood feel toward a self service model. The new concept emphasizes speed and convenience, with some customers noting an impersonal, supermarket like vibe, higher prices, and limited seating, while others appreciate the self serve option and the ability to warm or self-serve certain items. A coffee machine is often highlighted as a standout feature, adding a wow factor to the experience. Overall, pastries and breads are praised as top notch, and the place remains a go to for morning bites, but there is a clear desire for a middle ground that preserves warmth and human service while keeping the modern efficiency.View restaurant profile
Le Toledo is a bustling bakery on Mont Royal Avenue in the Plateau, celebrated for a wide range of breads, croissants, pastries and savory offerings like quiches and sandwiches, with gems such as almond croissants, chausson aux pommes, gâteau basque and a standout sourdough; the coffee is well regarded and the space is bright with big windows and a cozy vibe, while seating is limited and lines can be long at busy times; staff are generally friendly and helpful, though a few reviews note slower service or changes in the team affecting familiarity with products; overall it’s seen as a top bakery in the area, a great spot for a quick bite or a lingering coffee, beloved by locals and visitors alike despite occasional crowds and pricing.View restaurant profile
Across reviews, Atelier Marjorie is described as a charming spot for indulgent pastries and creative cake decorating, with desserts like lemon tart, eclair, chou and macarons frequently praised for balance, flavor and texture, and cake designs such as the Paris Brest noted for beauty and taste. Attendees enjoy the cake decorating experiences and tea time as fun social activities, especially with friends, though some comments point to a cramped space, limited seating, and a pace that can feel rushed or disorganized. While the pastries are consistently linked to high quality and delight, a few notices mention concerns about cleanliness, upkeep, and price, as well as the limits of decoration options in some workshops. Personalization and pickup service are praised, with custom cakes reproducing designs faithfully and flavors described as delicious. Taken together, Atelier Marjorie is seen as a standout for pastry lovers and a good option for events or gifts, but potential visitors should be mindful of the compact space, variable service, and cost.View restaurant profile
Reviews of Boulangerie de Froment et de Sève highlight buttery, flaky croissants and a wide range of pastries that many consider among the best in Montreal, with almond croissants and plain croissants repeatedly praised for texture and flavor, and desserts described as delicate and tasty. The space is often described as quaint and cozy, and the service can be friendly, though several comments note inconsistent or cold service and issues with packaging for larger orders. Some items are celebrated as exceptional, including various viennoiseries and specific pastries, while a few breads and other items receive mixed or negative feedback, and some visits report pastries arriving defrosted or not as fresh. There are also mentions of hygiene concerns such as flies around the pastries and packaging practices that disappointed those buying in bulk. Overall, the bakery is seen as a top destination for croissants and pastries, with strong praise for butteriness and flavor, though price increases and fluctuations in quality and service suggest room for greater consistency.View restaurant profile
Reviews for Farine & Vanille highlight outstanding pastries and breads, with croissants, babkas, cinnamon rolls, and the baguette repeatedly singled out as a standout and many saying the croissants are the best they’ve had in Montreal. Coffees such as cappuccinos and cortados receive high praise, with the cortado described as a revelation by some and a potential new favorite. The atmosphere is described as a beautiful, cozy little spot and the staff as friendly and welcoming, contributing to a post run or morning treat appeal, though its small space can feel chilly in winter. Travelers and locals alike mention returning and will be back, with many noting the location near accommodations helped their routines. A minority of reviews mention issues, including inconsistent coffee quality or service hiccups and criticisms about bread slicing, but these are outweighed by the overall positive impressions.View restaurant profile
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Pâtisserie St Louis De France is described as a charming French bakery tucked inside a Montreal metro station, offering a wide selection of pastries, breads, cheeses, sandwiches and coffee with options to eat in or take away at very reasonable prices. Many reviews praise items such as eclairs, millefeuilles, fraisier, Paris Brest and napoleon, along with a celebrated croissant that some call the best in Montreal, and note that brie with truffles and other French specialties are available. The on site cafe provides cappuccino or latte, and some sandwiches are prepared in front of customers, which is appreciated by visitors. The atmosphere is often described as cosy and reminiscent of France, with friendly staff who are patient with newcomers and able to speak English, making it a welcoming stop near the Sherbrooke metro station. A few comments mention higher prices for certain pastries and at times not fresh bread on a Sunday, but overall the reviews describe a standout French bakery in the city with a strong selection of French products and a convenient location.View restaurant profile
Reviews describe Boulangerie Le Petit Breton as a bakery with a solid pastry selection, including mini croissants and mini chocolatines, a delicious variety of viennoiserie, and standout desserts like pistachio raspberry, fraisier, and a cheesecake. Service is mixed, with some patrons praising friendly, top notch help and others recounting disappointing interactions with a staff member and a less warm welcome. The bakery is repeatedly positioned as a charming neighborhood spot with real baguettes and a good overall ambiance, though a cafe quality note mentions some coffees being a bit light. There are both enthusiastic recommendations to return and cautious notes about a marketing driven discount tied to reviews, which some view as biased. Overall the pastry quality and variety draw frequent admiration and make it a go to place for many, even as service experiences can vary.View restaurant profile
Reviews describe Première Moisson as a calm, neighborhood bakery with a pleasant terrace and friendly service, loved for fresh croissants and bread, and for items like a grain-fed chicken sandwich that is hailed as a Montreal classic, while the chicken pot pie is considered good but a bit industrial; opinions about the pastries themselves vary, with some finding the viennoiseries ordinary and others noting that much of the goods are shipped in rather than baked on site, leading to fluctuations in quality since ownership changes; a few readers also praise the plant based milk cappuccino and chouquettes as standout offerings, making it a convenient, reliable stop for a quick visit before appointments.View restaurant profile
Overall, reviewers describe Vasconia Boulangerie as a bright, welcoming spot to start the day with great service, fresh breads and pastries, and solid coffee or juice options, all set in a cozy atmosphere. The alfajor is a standout, soft and sweet with dulce de leche, and the range of Colombian and Latin American specialties earns praise for authenticity and quality, with the tamales and other treats often highlighted as standout items. A pan de bonno is mentioned as tasty but pricey for its size, reflecting a balance between quality and value that comes up in some visits. The staff and owners are repeatedly noted for friendliness and attentiveness, contributing to a warm vibe that makes locals and visitors want to return. For studying or casual breaks, the spot is described as a reliable, enjoyable choice that fits well into Montreal's lively bakery scene.View restaurant profile
Iconoglace attracts strong attention with a huge, colorful range of ice creams, including vegan and gluten-free options, and a soft serve that many consider exceptional. Visitors note long lines that move quickly, ample seating in the newer location, and a lively, Instagram friendly vibe with inventive sundaes and homemade waffle cones. Opinions about value are mixed: portions are generous and flavors creative, but several feel prices are high and some flavors overly sweet or heavy. Yet the menu offers frequent surprises and extensive customization, and the staff are praised for friendly, fast service and helpful recommendations. The dessert is described as indulgent and fun, with many calling Iconoglace one of the best ice cream spots in Montreal, though a few reviewers mention an overwhelming menu or occasional uneven texture. Overall Iconoglace is viewed as a must try for ice cream lovers, balancing strong appeal with crowding and cost considerations.View restaurant profile
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Le Patio Bar Laitier is described as a warm, cozy ice cream spot with an old fashioned cremerie vibe and a pleasant terrace on a pedestrian street; the menu offers a long list of fruity and classic flavors and the ice cream is often creamy, sometimes finished with a glossy chocolate glaze, though the litchi sorbet is said to be underwhelming and the chocolate coating on one item uneven. Service is consistently praised for speed and friendliness, with late hours making it convenient for late night cravings and vegan options noted as a welcome addition. Several reviews call it a gem in the Plateau and a must for a summer treat, with flavors like strawberry, cotton candy, pistachio, and Supreme sundae and a chocolate chip favorite that is creamy and delicious; kids seem to love it as well. The location and nostalgic vibe, including a small terrace for enjoying treats while taking in the summer vibes, are highlighted as major positives and good value for the quality. Accessibility notes are mixed, mentioning an exterior ramp with moderate slope and limited information about interior access, and an autumn visit noting the shop might be closed.View restaurant profile
Parc Sans Gluten stands out for gluten free pastries that rival non gluten free options, with croissants that are light, flaky and flavorful, along with delightful danishes and empanadas. The staff are repeatedly described as friendly and welcoming, and the setting by La Fontaine park with a sunny outdoor seating area adds to the appeal. Many reviews highlight safety for celiacs and dairy free eaters and call Parc Sans Gluten a must visit in Montreal for gluten free baked goods. A few notes mention that the owner can be less accommodating, prices can be steep and a payment glitch caused discomfort, indicating room for improvement in service. Overall the consensus paints Parc Sans Gluten as a true gem with exceptional pastries, generous variety and reliable quality that makes repeated visits likely, with some travelers even hoping for future locations.View restaurant profile
Across reviews, Première Moisson stands out for its wide array of breads, pastries and ready to eat options, with many appreciating the quality and aroma and an inviting bakery vibe. Desserts and specific items like croissants, baguettes, focaccia and almond pastries are repeatedly praised, and the coffee and lunch options are often highlighted as solid or excellent value. However, some experiences describe slow service, disorganization, limited seating, and occasional quality hiccups such as soggy items or misordered orders. A number of reviews mention friendly and attentive staff and a welcoming ambiance, while a few instances note less positive interactions or performance, especially with service. People describe Première Moisson as a Montreal institution for bread and pastries, a reliable stop for a quick bite or a treat, with strong emphasis on traditional baking and good value.View restaurant profile
Atelier Mélilot offers artisanal ice cream with original flavors and generous scoops that critics describe as consistently delicious. The Kouign Amann flavor is a standout, tasting of butter and caramel without being overly sweet, and the shop impresses with other inventive varieties like melilot and fruit-forward sorbets. The atmosphere is charming and family friendly, with a small area for children filled with books that makes it a welcoming stop near Mount Royal and in Mile End. Service is generally friendly, adding to the pleasant experience, though one account notes a disappointing interaction with a younger staff member. Overall, the range of flavors, the use of local ingredients, and the inviting setting make it a notable addition to the local ice cream scene and leave many eager to return to try more flavors.View restaurant profile
Lu & I is described as a cozy Montreal bakery cafe with a clear vegan and gluten free focus, offering cupcakes, tarts, muffins, pies, cookies and other treats, along with coffee and drinks, often enjoyed outside on the terrasse. Reviews highlight items like rhubarb strawberry pie, lemon tart, carrot cake cookies, matcha treats, and a variety of gluten free and dairy free options that are praised for being flavorful, dense yet moist, and beautifully decorated, sometimes with edible flowers. The icing is frequently praised, and several items are noted to be grain free, organic and free from processed sugars, appealing to diners avoiding gluten, dairy, seed oils or refined sugars. The cafe is seen as a rare find in the city for gluten free options, with many saying it’s a must visit and that the overall quality is exceptional. A few remarks mention prices leaning a bit high and one gluten free cookie batch not being baked perfectly, but the general tone remains warm, inviting and impressed by the quality of plant based desserts.View restaurant profile
Au Pain Doré draws praise for welcoming service and fresh viennoiseries, with many noting a warm, simple feel and a pleasant terrace for enjoying a croissant and coffee on Laurier Ouest near the Eglise Saint-Viateur d'Outremont. The atmosphere is described as charming and artisanal, a small corner with exterior seating that many find ideal for a relaxed pause, though parking can be challenging and the venue is compact. While the quality of bread and pastries is repeatedly praised, some reviewers find the prices higher than elsewhere for similar offerings. A negative moment is recalled when a cleaning product with a strong odor was used in the back dining area while patrons were still eating, and the staff declined to wait, leading to tension. Despite this, several comments convey a desire to return and an overall sense that the experience is friendly, tasty, and worth a visit.View restaurant profile
Boulangerie Guillaume is widely praised as a top Montreal bakery, with many reviewers highlighting exceptional breads and pastries, memorable croissants, the champignon pastry and the Queen Elizabeth cake, and some praising a pet friendly atmosphere. The overall impression is of high quality and fresh ingredients, paired with warm, friendly service that brings people back again and again. Some voices note drawbacks such as price increases after popularity, occasional uneven pastry texture, limited seating or space for tasting, and the absence of a bread slicer in store. A few also mention moving locations or inconsistent experiences, but the consensus is that this bakery offers a broad range of breads, viennoiseries, and unique specialties that make it a must visit for bread lovers. In short, Boulangerie Guillaume is an essential destination for traditional baking with strong, diverse offerings and a few caveats related to crowding and price.View restaurant profile
Reviewers consistently rate Kem CoBa as one of the best ice cream spots in Montreal, praising creamy textures and a constantly changing lineup of bold flavors that range from pandan, lychee, rose and durian to chocolate, vanilla and inventive fruit sorbets, with soft serve and house made hard ice cream earning high marks for balance and richness. Flavors are described as creative and well crafted, often paired in tasty combinations with strong fruit notes that avoid being overly sweet. The staff are noted as friendly and the atmosphere lively, though the lines can be long and the shop is cash only, which can be inconvenient. Many reviews say Kem CoBa is the best in town and worth multiple visits, while a few feel the hype is a bit exaggerated or that some offerings are not standout. Overall the place is described as a Montreal classic with artisanal ice cream, creative flavors, and a loyal following of locals and visitors alike.View restaurant profile
At Marius et Fanny, reviewers describe a charming spot with friendly, attentive service and a warm welcome, where high quality coffee and a wide array of pastries are frequently praised. The pastry selection is noted for variety and excellence, with items like Pain au Chocolat, Raspberry Danish, croissants, tarts, and a delicate tiramisu, and many highlight the hot chocolate and cappuccino as standout drinks. Savory options such as a vegetarian croque monsieur are enjoyed, though some diners feel sandwiches are pricey even when ingredients are fresh and local. The shop is described as well placed in downtown Montreal, making it a must visit for pastry lovers and breakfast fans. Standout items, including Tropezienne and assorted mini desserts, receive frequent praise, and several reviews point to gluten free options and consistently warm, personalized service. Taken together, the impressions suggest a gem of a bakery cafe with delicious pastries and welcoming staff that invite return visits.View restaurant profile
Brioche À Tête is described as a cozy neighborhood bakery with a strong pastry lineup and treats that feel freshly baked, including soft caramelized brioches and some of the best croissants in town. Reviews frequently praise the chocolate bread, the éclairs (pistache, chocolate, and lemon), and Paris Brest, with many readers calling the croissants and other viennoiseries excellent and among the best in the city, some even comparing them to the best outside of France. The atmosphere and friendly service are repeatedly highlighted, making it a pleasant stop for a pastry or coffee. There are caveats too, including a note about frozen éclairs and disappointment over how the situation was handled, and a reminder that the shop can be closed on Mondays. Overall Brioche À Tête comes across as a delicious, flavor driven bakery worth a visit for pastry lovers, celebrated for its variety, quality, and charm.View restaurant profile
Brebis - Fromagerie is described as a charming, well stocked cheese shop with a wide range of cheeses, a small selection of high quality charcuterie, fresh local products, and affordable prices backed by friendly, attentive staff. Reviews highlight helpful guidance during tastings, accommodating service, and the ability to sample before selecting, sometimes with sandwiches prepared on fresh focaccia. The shop is noted for its high quality, locally sourced items, including Quebec cheeses and farm eggs, and a warm, convivial atmosphere that occasionally features outdoor seating. Overall, it is seen as a delightful neighborhood staple with great service, a strong focus on local producers, and an excellent selection that keeps visitors coming back weekly.View restaurant profile
Reviews of Havre aux Glaces describe a well located spot on rue Sainte Catherine offering high quality ice cream with strong fruit flavors in sorbets and a diverse lactose free lineup that feels refreshing. Flavors are praised as delicious and not overly sweet, with recommendations for matcha, lemon and coffee, and many saying the ice cream is the best compared with mass market options. Portions are sometimes noted as small for the price, which some feel makes the cost less of a value, although the quality keeps people coming back. The staff is described as friendly in some reviews, while others mention occasional rude demeanor; opening hours on Google maps can be confusing, with closures at expected times on both weekdays and weekends. The overall impression is that Havre aux Glaces delivers consistently good flavors across locations, sometimes with a standout sorbet lineup including lactose free options, and a preference to try a house made cone.View restaurant profile
Reviews of Les Glaceurs highlight fresh cakes and cupcakes, efficient and friendly service, and reliable quality for celebrations from birthdays to weddings, with online ordering and prompt delivery during busy periods noted as a plus. Offerings are praised for attractive decoration and strong flavors, including buttercream cupcakes and personalized designs such as Miraculous for birthdays, leading to high satisfaction and repeat orders. A few comments mention occasional dryness or overly sweet frostings and some higher pricing, but the overall tone is very positive and customers feel confident choosing Les Glaceurs for festive or corporate events.View restaurant profile
Yeh! Yogourt Glacé et Café draws a mixed set of reviews. Some praise the concept and note friendly staff, including a mention of a Spanish speaking team member. Others question value, describing the frozen yogurt as plain and unflavoured and suggesting the product used to taste better. Pricing is described as a little high, though several say the flavor justifies the cost. Beverages such as iced tea receive criticism for not tasting good, while the staff remains described as nice. A note about naming confusion appears in one review, underscoring a sense of inconsistency. When conditions are right, the experience can be decent, but many point out that the quality and appeal vary by day or season and caution against visiting unless the Place des Festivals is active in summer. Taken together, the reviews present an overall picture of pleasant service with uneven quality and value across offerings.View restaurant profile
Plato Gelato is described by visitors as a cute new creamery on Mont Royal where Pistachio Ricotta stands out. The ice cream is reported to be really good, not overly sweet, and the cone remains fresh. The shop feels cozy, with a small area inside to sit, and the menu includes cookies, drinks, and even ice cream by the liter to take away. Service is noted as friendly, with a staff member who was smiling and welcoming.View restaurant profile
Kamé - Snack Bar Hawaien draws praise for tasty poke bowls and a diverse cocktail menu, with freshness and creativity in the dishes repeatedly highlighted. The atmosphere is described as unique, warm, and transportive thanks to a Hawaiian vibe, and service is frequently noted as attentive from start to finish. The spot is seen as a good option for a quick lunch, whether ordering to-go or staying in the food court, with bowls generally described as filling for the price. A vegetarian poke with mushrooms is among those highlighted as particularly tasty. However, value can vary, with mentions that one bowl like the WAIMANALO portion felt small for the price and extra sauces can add to the cost. A gluten-free attempt ended badly in one case when soy sauce was added accidentally, causing illness and prompting complaints about training and reimbursement, though some staff were kind. Safety and cleanliness concerns were also noted in one visit, including a rat trap near seating. Bubble tea is described as divine by some, and a house beer is mentioned as a refreshing accompaniment.View restaurant profile
