Best for
Arriving in Montreal by train suits this hotel particularly well, as direct access from Central Station avoids a separate transfer across town.
Best for
Arriving in Montreal by train suits this hotel particularly well, as direct access from Central Station avoids a separate transfer across town.
What makes it special
Pause to explore the permanent art collection in the hotel's public spaces, where works by Québec and Canadian artists introduce local creativity.
Room to consider
For music history, book the John Lennon and Yoko Ono Suite, whose recreated living room recalls their 1969 Bed-In for Peace.
Insider tip
If you need chilled storage, request a mini-fridge from the front desk on arrival, subject to availability and an additional charge.
Free membership gives you access to preferred rates, exclusive benefits and current promotions for your stay.
Fairmont The Queen Elizabeth is a Montreal landmark with a rare mix of scale, history, and daily convenience. The hotel sits in the heart of downtown, directly connected to Central Station and Montreal's underground city. Guests can arrive by train, move through the business district, and reach shops and restaurants through the sheltered network below the streets.
Opened in 1958, the hotel has a place in Montreal's cultural memory as well as its commercial life. John Lennon and Yoko Ono held their Bed-In for Peace in Suite 1742 in 1969, recording "Give Peace a Chance" there. That history remains visible in a hotel with 950 accommodations, contemporary rooms influenced by its mid-century origins, and public spaces used by visitors and Montrealers alike.
King rooms have a walk-in shower; two-double rooms have a bathtub.
These rooms span floors 4 to 17, with modern furniture and details drawn from Montreal in the 1960s. Abstract blue-green designs or warm geometric patterns add color above the sleeping area. Pale walls surround the bedroom, and a broad window stands beside an armchair and desk.
Small black-and-white patterns frame a lit oval mirror in the bathroom. Below it, the vanity has a dark counter and open shelves. The room's bright wall designs contrast with these smaller bathroom patterns. Connecting rooms can be requested, including an adjoining pair with the two different bed layouts.
These rooms span floors 4 to 17, with modern furniture and details drawn from Montreal in the 1960s. Abstract blue-green designs or warm geometric patterns...
The King layout has a walk-in shower; the two-double layout has a bathtub.
From floors 5 to 17, these rooms face Mary Queen of the World Cathedral or The Ring art installation. Modern furniture and touches of 1960s design reflect Montreal's past. Abstract or geometric designs add bright color above the sleeping area. Pale walls and gray seating surround this bold wall feature.
A desk and armchair sit beside the broad window, above patterned carpet. Small black-and-white patterns frame a lit oval bathroom mirror. The vanity below has a dark counter, contrasting with the pale basin. An adjoining room with the other bed layout can be requested.
From floors 5 to 17, these rooms face Mary Queen of the World Cathedral or The Ring art installation. Modern furniture and touches of 1960s...
On floors 4 to 15, the room has a sitting area beside the bedroom. A gray couch and round table sit beneath a wall of colorful geometric shapes. Pale finishes and a warm-colored headboard contrast with this bright design. Hanging lights add another detail drawn from the 1960s.
The layout occupies a corner of the building and includes a desk. A walk-in shower forms part of the bathroom. Small black-and-white patterns surround a lit oval mirror above the basin. Below it, the vanity has a dark counter and open shelves, carrying the contrast into the bathroom.
On floors 4 to 15, the room has a sitting area beside the bedroom. A gray couch and round table sit beneath a wall of...
Two broad windows face Mary Queen of the World Cathedral and the Sun Life Building. These rooms sit at the far ends of floors 4 to 16. Modern furniture includes details drawn from Montreal in the 1960s. Blue-green abstract patterns rise above the bed, against pale walls and a warm-colored headboard.
An armchair and desk stand between the windows, above patterned carpet. The bathroom has a walk-in shower and a dark vanity counter. A lit oval mirror hangs above the basin. Small black-and-white patterns cover the wall behind it, contrasting with the larger designs in the bedroom.
Two broad windows face Mary Queen of the World Cathedral and the Sun Life Building. These rooms sit at the far ends of floors 4...
King rooms are 27 m²; rooms with two Double Beds are 41 m².
Set on floors 18 and 19, these rooms look across the skyline. Modern lines and details from the 1960s shape the interior. Colorful artwork hangs against deep blue walls above the sleeping area. Hanging bedside lights and pale furniture contrast with those darker walls, while geometric patterns run through the carpet.
The bathroom includes a bathtub. The stay also comes with a deluxe continental breakfast and hors d'oeuvres at cocktail hour in the private lounge. This shared space has sofas and armchairs around low tables. A fireplace stands beside the lounge seating.
Set on floors 18 and 19, these rooms look across the skyline. Modern lines and details from the 1960s shape the interior. Colorful artwork hangs...
On floors 18 and 19, the room has a sitting area beneath large windows. Blue walls contrast with pale seating and orange cushions, while angular patterns cross the carpet. Pictures above the sleeping area blend abstract designs with images of Montreal's past. A sofa sits near the foot of the bed.
Armchairs and low tables complete the sitting area. The bathroom has a bathtub, with dark finishes around the vanity and a wall light above it. A deluxe continental breakfast is included in the private lounge. At cocktail hour, the same service includes hors d'oeuvres in its shared seating areas.
On floors 18 and 19, the room has a sitting area beneath large windows. Blue walls contrast with pale seating and orange cushions, while angular...
Pocket doors separate the bedroom from the sitting area. A full bathroom is beside the bedroom, and a powder room sits near the lounge. These suites span floors 4 to 17. Modern furniture and details from Montreal in the 1960s shape the interior, with a broad window looking across the city.
Gray lounge seating has mustard-colored cushions beside a round table. Pale walls surround the patterned carpet, while blue and green abstract designs brighten the bedroom. The bathroom has a walk-in shower. Small black-and-white patterns surround its dark vanity counter, with a lit oval mirror above the basin.
Pocket doors separate the bedroom from the sitting area. A full bathroom is beside the bedroom, and a powder room sits near the lounge. These...
The bedroom and living room are separate, with a full bathroom beside the bedroom. A powder room sits near the lounge. These suites are at the ends of hallways on floors 4 to 17. Their modern furniture carries details drawn from the hotel's 1960s character.
Gray lounge seating and mustard-colored cushions face a round table beneath an abstract picture. A dark wall contrasts with the pale window surround and patterned carpet. In the bedroom, a colorful geometric wall design sits beside hanging bedside lights. The bathroom has small black-and-white patterns around a dark vanity counter and lit oval mirror.
The bedroom and living room are separate, with a full bathroom beside the bedroom. A powder room sits near the lounge. These suites are at...
On floor 20, the room pairs a skyline outlook with deep blue walls and pale seating. Orange accents add color beside a desk and sitting area. A blue abstract picture hangs above the bed, and geometric patterns run through the carpet. The modern furniture includes details drawn from the hotel's 1960s character.
Two basins stand beneath large round mirrors with lit edges in the bathroom. Pale wall panels and bold floor stripes contrast with the dark vanity. An Expo67 print adds a local touch. The private lounge serves an included deluxe continental breakfast and cocktail-hour hors d'oeuvres.
On floor 20, the room pairs a skyline outlook with deep blue walls and pale seating. Orange accents add color beside a desk and sitting...
From floor 20, the windows look across the city skyline. A generous sitting area has a gray sofa and armchairs near the glass. Orange cushions and colorful pictures stand against blue walls. A round table and low rectangular table sit above carpet with angular patterns.
A blue abstract picture hangs above the sleeping area, carrying the room's colors into the bedroom. In the bathroom, an oval bath stands beneath an Expo67 print and pale wall panels. Two basins have large, lit round mirrors, with black-and-white stripes across the floor. Continental breakfast and cocktail-hour hors d'oeuvres are included in the private lounge.
From floor 20, the windows look across the city skyline. A generous sitting area has a gray sofa and armchairs near the glass. Orange cushions...
On floor 18 or 19, the suite has a separate bedroom and living room. Pale lounge seating faces a round table on a green patterned rug. Blue walls and colorful abstract pictures surround the sitting area. Broad windows and several lamps frame this mix of modern furniture and historical design details.
The bedroom has pale finishes and artwork with local historical references. A powder room is near the lounge, while the full bathroom has a rain shower. Dark vanity finishes contrast with a pale basin and wall light. Continental breakfast and hors d'oeuvres at cocktail hour are included in the private lounge.
On floor 18 or 19, the suite has a separate bedroom and living room. Pale lounge seating faces a round table on a green patterned...
This suite is on floor 20, with a separate living room and bedroom. Broad windows look across Montreal. Blue walls form the backdrop to gray sofas and orange cushions, alongside colorful abstract pictures. In the lounge, a low square table sits near a small round table and seating nook.
Geometric patterns cover the carpet beneath this furniture. Hanging lights and modern furnishings carry details drawn from the hotel's 1960s design. The layout includes a large bathroom. Guests have an included deluxe continental breakfast in the private lounge, where hors d'oeuvres are served at cocktail hour.
This suite is on floor 20, with a separate living room and bedroom. Broad windows look across Montreal. Blue walls form the backdrop to gray...
A foyer opens into a separate living room overlooking Mary Queen of the World Cathedral. Gray seating stands beside a broad window, with a patterned rug and round table. A dark wall contrasts with the suite's pale finishes. Blue-green abstract designs add color above the bedroom's sleeping area.
There is a full bathroom and a separate powder room. Small black-and-white patterns surround the vanity, with a lit oval mirror above its dark counter. A connecting bedroom is available on request. Guests also have continental breakfast in the private lounge, followed by hors d'oeuvres at cocktail hour.
A foyer opens into a separate living room overlooking Mary Queen of the World Cathedral. Gray seating stands beside a broad window, with a patterned...
The suite is on floor 20, with design drawn from Montreal's Griffintown neighborhood. Blue walls run through the bedroom and living room. Bold abstract pictures and orange cushions add color, while geometric carpet covers the lounge floor. Through the windows, the city skyline comes into view.
Two basins stand beneath large, lit round mirrors in the bathroom. There is also a rain shower. An Expo67 print hangs above pale wall panels and black-and-white floor stripes. The suite includes a powder room, and a connecting bedroom can be requested. Continental breakfast is included in the private lounge.
The suite is on floor 20, with design drawn from Montreal's Griffintown neighborhood. Blue walls run through the bedroom and living room. Bold abstract pictures...
On floor 18 or 19, the suite has a separate bedroom, living room and powder room. Large windows look across the city toward Mary Queen of the World Cathedral. Deep blue walls surround pale sofas and armchairs in the lounge. Orange cushions add color beside a round table.
The bedroom carries these colors through abstract artwork and images of Montreal's past. A full bathroom includes a bathtub and glass-enclosed shower. Pale finishes contrast with darker upper walls. A second bedroom can connect when requested. The private lounge serves continental breakfast and cocktail-hour hors d'oeuvres as part of the stay.
On floor 18 or 19, the suite has a separate bedroom, living room and powder room. Large windows look across the city toward Mary Queen...
On the eighteenth floor, the suite has a separate bedroom and living room, with views across Montreal. The interior mixes pale walls with dark accents and warm-colored seating. A desk and armchairs sit near the windows, while colorful artwork and patterned rugs add detail to the rooms.
There is a powder room in addition to the full bathroom. Two basins line the vanity beneath framed mirrors, with a bathtub and rain shower among the bathing facilities. A second bedroom can connect to the suite when requested. Guests also have a continental breakfast and cocktail-hour hors d’oeuvres in the private lounge. A dining room seats six.
On the eighteenth floor, the suite has a separate bedroom and living room, with views across Montreal. The interior mixes pale walls with dark accents...
Two separate bedrooms each have a full bathroom, with a powder room near the living space. Broad lounge and dining-room windows look across Montreal toward Mary Queen of the World Cathedral. Pale seating stands on green patterned rugs, edged by dark flooring. A sculptural hanging light sits above the dining table for six.
In the bedrooms, muted wall panels and abstract pictures contrast with patterned carpet. The bathroom has small black-and-white patterns around a dark vanity counter. An oval mirror with a lit edge sits over the basin. The stay includes continental breakfast in the private lounge and hors d'oeuvres at cocktail hour.
Two separate bedrooms each have a full bathroom, with a powder room near the living space. Broad lounge and dining-room windows look across Montreal toward...
The suite’s living room takes its visual cue from the Plateau neighborhood, with a large black-and-white mural of Montreal architecture. Pale sofas and armchairs sit around a round table on a patterned rug. A separate dining space seats six beneath a hanging light, while the bedroom has its own sitting area.
There is a powder room by the living space and a full bathroom with a freestanding bath and rain shower. Two basins sit beneath circular illuminated mirrors, with pale wall panels and striped flooring nearby. The suite is on the twentieth floor. Continental breakfast and cocktail-hour hors d’oeuvres are included in the private lounge.
The suite’s living room takes its visual cue from the Plateau neighborhood, with a large black-and-white mural of Montreal architecture. Pale sofas and armchairs sit...
The 1969 Bed-In for Peace gives this suite a place in music history. Its living room recreates the setting of the event, while historic images and walls of small drawers form part of the interior. White paneled ceilings, patterned rugs and mustard-colored chairs sit alongside a brown couch. Blue accents continue into the bedrooms.
There are two bedrooms and two bathrooms, with a freestanding bath among the bathing facilities. A separate dining room seats six beneath a hanging light. The suite also includes an immersive experience connected to the Bed-In. Breakfast and cocktail-hour hors d’oeuvres are included in the private lounge.
The 1969 Bed-In for Peace gives this suite a place in music history. Its living room recreates the setting of the event, while historic images...
A large mural of Montreal architecture gives the living room its Mile End character. Pale sofas and chairs sit above a patterned rug, with dark flooring around it. Beyond the lounge, a dining space seats eight beneath a round hanging light. The twentieth-floor suite also has a separate bedroom with a sitting area.
Blue walls and an abstract picture surround the sleeping area, while geometric carpet adds a contrasting pattern. A powder room is near the lounge. The full bathroom has a freestanding bath, a rain shower and two basins beneath illuminated circular mirrors. Continental breakfast and evening hors d’oeuvres are included in the private lounge.
A large mural of Montreal architecture gives the living room its Mile End character. Pale sofas and chairs sit above a patterned rug, with dark...
The hotel stands at 900 René-Lévesque Boulevard West, near Place Ville Marie and Mary Queen of the World Cathedral. Sainte-Catherine Street's shopping district and the Bell Centre are close by. Old Montreal is farther from the doorstep, reached on foot or by a short ride. The address places the hotel among downtown offices and stores, with the older streets and waterfront forming a separate part of a city visit.
Central Station is directly beneath the building, with a hotel entrance from the station. There is also direct access to Bonaventure Metro. The underground connections are particularly welcome in winter, when moving between a train, the hotel, and downtown businesses need not involve a long walk outside. For rail travelers carrying luggage, the station entrance is one of the property's most useful details.
The 950-room inventory includes suites and Fairmont Gold accommodations. Standard Fairmont rooms have a king bed or two double beds, with connecting options for families. Fairmont View categories look toward the cathedral or The Ring, the large art installation at Place Ville Marie. Deluxe rooms also feature cathedral views, and the two-queen version has a bathtub. The outlook is worth attention here: it can bring a recognizable Montreal landmark into the room.
Junior Suites and One Bedroom Suites have a separate living room with a queen sofa bed and a powder room. These layouts give a small family a place to sit together without using the bedroom. A workday can also end with the desk and living space left behind a door, rather than spread across the sleeping area.
For more space, the Saint-Henri Suite measures 1,200 square feet. Each of its two bedrooms has a king bed, and there are two full bathrooms plus a powder room. A separate living room, kitchenette, and dining area for six make it a useful residential option for an extended Montreal visit.
Fairmont Gold King and Two Doubles rooms occupy the 18th and 19th floors, with skyline views and bathrooms with bathtubs. Larger Gold categories add seating, and the top-floor Signature rooms have spa-style bathrooms with rain showers. The range also extends to suites with separate living rooms.
The Griffintown Suite takes a corner position on the 20th floor. It has a living area and a bathroom with a rain shower and freestanding bathtub. A connecting room can be requested. Farther down the building, Deluxe View King rooms use two panoramic windows to frame the cathedral and Sun Life Building, offering a different perspective on downtown.
The Queen Elizabeth was built as a 21-story convention hotel over an active railway station. Its engineering had to address vibrations from trains below. The following year, Queen Elizabeth II and Prince Philip attended a civic dinner and ball here. These early chapters established a hotel closely involved with Montreal's public life.
The John Lennon and Yoko Ono Suite keeps the Bed-In story within a working guest suite. Its living room recalls the historic event, with archival material and interactive elements developed around the couple's stay. The accommodation has two bedrooms, living and dining areas, a kitchenette, and two bathrooms. It remains the hotel's most distinctive choice for travelers with an interest in music history, with space for a stay beyond a brief look at its famous room number.
Roselys brings French cooking and English influences together in a restaurant inspired by the Montreal flag. Breakfast, lunch, and dinner are part of its repertoire, along with afternoon tea and Sunday brunch. The menus draw on local ingredients and change with the seasons. The restaurant serves both the city's business lunch crowd and guests settling in for an evening meal.
Marché Artisans is the hotel's food market, with prepared dishes to take away or eat on site, alongside local products. It gives the public floor the character of a place to browse as well as dine. Kréma is more specifically a coffee stop, with pastries, wood accents, a fireplace, and large windows facing the city. Both retain a casual role within a substantial downtown hotel.
Nacarat has its own cocktail identity, with a retro-modern interior, warm lighting, and local DJs. Its mixologists are central to the experience, and the atmosphere is social. The third-floor terrace adds an outdoor setting with downtown views. In-room dining is also available for guests who prefer to eat upstairs.
Moment Spa uses private treatment rooms for a menu that includes facials, manicures, and pedicures. Its restrained, Zen-inspired interiors create a quieter setting within the hotel. Treatments are booked separately, allowing an appointment to be fitted around a city visit or work commitments.
The wellness center has a heated indoor pool, a hot tub, and saunas. A dedicated fitness facility is complemented by virtual yoga, Pilates, and strength-training classes that guests can follow in their rooms. The pool includes designated adult-only swim periods, while family swimming remains part of the wider schedule. These facilities provide indoor exercise through Montreal's changing weather.
About 85,000 square feet of meeting and event space supports conferences, private dinners, and celebrations. CoLab 3 occupies the third floor, while Espace 21 has a glass structure and terrace high above the city. The smaller workspaces and larger reception settings serve different kinds of gatherings within the same building.
Montreal-Trudeau International Airport is reached by road, with the journey dependent on traffic. Taxis use the Mansfield side entrance, and the concierge can arrange a private transfer. Indoor valet parking is available for guests arriving by car. For those continuing by rail, the direct Central Station connection keeps the final stage of the stay as straightforward as the arrival.
Virtual yoga and Pilates classes can be followed in your room, giving you a guided exercise option without going to the gym.
Nacarat offers expertly mixed cocktails in an indoor bar, giving you a place for evening drinks without depending on the seasonal terrace.
Rosélys serves French-inspired dishes using seasonal local ingredients, giving you a sit-down dinner option that connects your meal with the region.
900 Boul. René-Lévesque Ouest, Montréal QC H3B 4A5, Canada
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Fairmont The Queen Elizabeth works well year-round, but winter is especially practical because of its direct access to Central Station, Bonaventure Metro, and the Underground City. Guests can move through key parts of downtown without always going outside. Summer and autumn are best for festivals, outdoor dining, Old Montreal, Mount Royal, and walking the city. Spring can be variable but pleasant. The hotel is strongest whenever convenience, train access, and downtown connectivity matter.
Yes. Fairmont The Queen Elizabeth has Moment Spa and wellness facilities, including an indoor pool and fitness-related amenities. This gives the hotel a useful wellness layer for business travellers, winter stays, and longer city visits. It is not a countryside spa resort, but the spa and pool are valuable in a downtown hotel of this size. They help make the stay more comfortable when Montreal weather is cold or schedules are demanding.
Yes. Rosélys is worth considering if you want a polished restaurant experience without leaving the hotel. It works for breakfast, lunch, dinner, business meals, and guests who want a contemporary Montreal dining room inside the property. The restaurant is especially useful because the hotel is a large downtown hub. You can arrive by train, check in, dine well, and keep the evening easy without sacrificing quality.
Fairmont The Queen Elizabeth's main dining and bar venues include Rosélys, Nacarat, Marché Artisans, and cafe or market-style options tied to the hotel's Montreal concept. The dining feels local and urban rather than old-fashioned grand-hotel formal. Rosélys is the main restaurant, Nacarat is the cocktail bar, and Marché Artisans is useful for gourmet market-style meals, coffee, takeaway items, and local products.
Yes. Suite 1742 can be booked, subject to availability and the hotel's current policies. Because it is a historically famous suite, demand can be high for music fans, special occasions, and travellers seeking a unique Montreal stay. It is not just a larger suite; it is a specific cultural experience. If staying in Suite 1742 matters to your trip, it should be planned early.
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