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The Congress will be held in ƽÌØÎå²»ÖÐ's New Residence Hall located at 3625 du Parc Avenue, in the heart of downtown Montreal, close to the vibrant Quartier de Spectacles (Entertainment District), restaurants, boutiques and many other attractions.

Located within a 15-minute walk of ƽÌØÎå²»ÖÐ in Montreal's Quartier Milton-Parc area and an 8-minute walk to the Metro's Place-des-Arts station, ƽÌØÎå²»ÖÐ New Residence Hall is popular with business and vacation travellers. Parking is available underground at $25 + tax per day. The hotel provides wheelchair accessibility. Mont Royal Park is about a 10-minute walk west of the hotel, while Old Montreal is an 8-minute drive east. Redpath Museum can be found roughly 13 minutes south on foot, and Pierre Elliott Trudeau International Airport (YUL) is a 25-minute drive southwestward. (All distances and travel time estimates: Google Maps)

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Important notice for international travelers

The Government of Canada provides essential information on and preventive measures to keep you safe during your travels. It is important to review the each time before you book your travels. Under the Public Health Agency of Canada outline potential health risks to Canadian travelers and recommend ways to help reduce them.

Montreal in the fall is a beautiful sight no matter what your budget – free stuff to do abounds! Good weather lasts throughout September and October, meaning outdoor activities and entertainment are plentiful, while indoor and outdoor no-cost activities, from art gallery visits to walks on the Mountain, continue through November and right into winter.

A striking union of European charm and North American attitude, Montreal seduces visitors with a harmonious pairing of the historic and the new, from exquisite architecture to fine dining. Because of its position in the St. Lawrence River, the island of Montréal was originally a diplomatic trading area for regional First Nations: the Atikamekw to the north, the Anishinaabe (Algonquin) to the west and the Kanien’kehá:ka (Mohawk), part of the Haudenosaunee (Iroquois) Confederacy, to the south. This strategic location and fertile soil made Montréal desirable, as archaeological evidence makes clear. Today, the First Nation communities most closely associated with Montréal are the Kanien’kehá:ka—who named the island Tiotia:ke—in the Kahnawà:ke Mohawk Territory on the South Shore and the Kanehsatà:ke Lands on the North Shore, near Oka.

Getting around the city on a day-to-day basis is hassle-free. Its streets, vast parks, underground pedestrian network, and system are safe and easy to navigate. The best way to get to know the city is on foot, through any one of its many colourful and vibrant neighbourhoods which overflow with markets, boutiques, restaurants and local cafés—diverse expressions of the inhabitants’ joie de vivre. Montrealers are naturally charming and quite often multilingual. Their spontaneity and ability to welcome visitors have propelled Montréal to its current position of international host city, where some of the world’s most exciting events are held annually. When one considers the urban landscape and its inhabitants, this resulting passion seems only natural. (Source: )

ƽÌØÎå²»ÖÐ has negotiated special rates for guests whose accommodations are not being paid or reimbursed by the University. Consult the list of ƽÌØÎå²»ÖÐ affiliated hotels below and simply use the booking code provided in the listings below or mention ƽÌØÎå²»ÖÐ when making your reservation.