What's happening in Montreal on the first weekend in 2025? Here's a guide
For residents and those visiting, Montreal has plenty of entertainment options to help kick off the New Year.
The Secret Chord: A Leonard Cohen Experience
After several sold out shows in Toronto, a company of artists is celebrating Leonard Cohen’s legacy on the Montreal stage. Enjoy an evening of music and poetry at the Segal Centre until Jan. 12.
Most shows begin at 7:30 p.m. and tickets can be purchased here. Hurry if interested as shows sell out fast. There are also a few matinées.
This image released by Sony Pictures Classics shows Leonard Cohen, subject of the documentary "Hallelujah: Leonard Cohen, a Journey, a Song." (The Cohen Estate / Sony Pictures Classics)
Habitat Sonore: Nick Cave & The Bad Seeds
Try out an immersive listening experience featuring music by Nick Cave & The Bad Seeds. The PHI Centre’s Habitat Sonore invites fans to enjoy the rock band's latest album, “Wild God” in a whole new way.
The experience runs Thursdays through Sundays until Jan. 19. General admission tickets are available for $20 here.
Cinderella
If you're looking for more singing and dancing, catch the holiday run of “Cinderella.” The Hudson Village Theatre show runs until Sunday and promises fun for the whole family.
Tickets are available here and they are selling fast. You can also get your seat by phoning the box office at 450-458-5361.
Cirque du Soleil
This is your last chance to catch the Cirque du Soleil show OVO. The revamped production provides a special glimpse into the world of insects as they work and play.
The show is on at the Bell Centre until Jan. 5. Tickets are available here
Hockey Night in Canada
Lovers of hockey can watch the all-Canadian matchup between east and west when the Montreal Canadiens host the Vancouver Canucks at the Bell Centre on Monday. Snag your tickets for the 7:30 p.m. game here.
Vancouver Canucks' Nils Hoglander, left, and Montreal Canadiens' Jake Evans vie for the puck during the third period of an NHL hockey game in Vancouver, on Thursday, March 21, 2024. (Darryl Dyck / The Canadian Press)
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