For the first hotel stay of my exotic journey to Bangkok via Paris, I spent a night at the 169-key Four Seasons Montreal. I had heard good things about this property from many people, and it didn’t disappoint.
Continue reading: Review: Four Seasons Montreal, Canada (Perfect City Hotel)
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Yes! Huge fan of Montreal, in general, and this Four Seasons, in particular. Their Marcus restaurant is delicious. Their spa is excellent (the stones you can walk on are wild). Great review, Ben!
I would love it if you could include the measured or claimed length of a pool like this. Lap swimmers want to know! And it is often hard to find elsewhere
Try the Mount Stephen Hotel next time. It’s directly next door to the Four Seasons and is phenomenal.
I don't know...it looks very nice, but nothing spectacular for the cost. Maybe I am too poor but seems like saving some money and stay somewhere still very respectable in Montreal would make more sense, but glad you liked it!
I'll be grouchy and just say I miss the days of going near-zero out of pocket on these stays.
I also think the accounting should include a portion of the amex annual membership fee. Buying the coupon book to get the coupon still means that hotel really cost $200 + a share of the coupon book. For a layover night that's excessive.
"The Four Seasons’ lobby feels quite luxe..."
Looks like a sterile Westworld set and quite boring.
Meh. Montreal's Ritz-Carlton is one of the few Ritz-Carlton properties that is genuinely luxury. It is licensed as the family that owns it had the rights to Ritz-Carlton before Marriott acquired the brand. So, it's considerably nicer than your average Ritz-Carlton faux luxury property.
I stayed at the Vogue Hotel across the street late 2025. The aesthetic was pretty much the same as the FS.
As far as I know it's only taxi/rideshare-based for the time being, but a rapid transit rail link is in the works for (late) 2027.