Skip to main content

What's open and closed in Montreal on Thanksgiving Monday

A man walks past a closed shop in Montreal, on Friday, December 11, 2020. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Paul Chiasson A man walks past a closed shop in Montreal, on Friday, December 11, 2020. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Paul Chiasson
Share

The long weekend is coming up. Here's a list of what's open and closed on Thanksgiving Monday in Montreal:

OPEN

  • Most groceries stores, pharmacies and malls
  • Public markets like Atwater and Jean-Talon
  • Hospitals and emergency services
  • Most liquor stores (SAQs)
  • Cannabis stores (SQDCs)
  • Espace pour vie facilities (The Biodôme, Biosphère, Botanical Garden, Insectarium and the Rio Tinto Alcan Planetarium)
  • Ecocentres
  • Some restaurants
  • Some cultural and recreational centres (check your borough's or Loisirs Montreal's website for details)

CLOSED

  • Banks
  • Libraries and Maisons de la culture
  • Municipal courtrooms (digital services available)
  • Accès Montréal offices / other provincial and federal offices
  • Some cultural and recreational centres (check your borough's or Loisirs Montreal's website for details)

TRANSIT

Buses and metros in Montreal will operate on a weekend schedule. To plan your trip, visit the STM website. Laval transit will operate on a Saturday schedule.

All parking rules remain in effect.

WASTE COLLECTION

All collection services that normally take place on Monday are maintained in all boroughs, with the exception of green waste (garden waste, dead leaves, etc.) in Montreal North. This collection will be rescheduled to Tuesday, Oct. 11.  

CTVNews.ca Top Stories

LIVE @ 10:30 a.m. ET

LIVE @ 10:30 a.m. ET Trudeau shuffling fresh faces into cabinet today to fill vacancies

Prime Minister Justin Trudeau is shuffling his cabinet this morning. He is expected to make several changes to his ministerial roster in a bid to inject some stability at a tumultuous time for the embattled Liberal government.

'It wasn't me!': Macron under fire for Mayotte cyclone response

French President Emmanuel Macron faced widespread frustration and anger from residents of Mayotte during his visit to the Indian Ocean archipelago, which is still reeling from the damage of the strongest cyclone to hit the region in nearly a century.

Stay Connected