Barker Things to Do

 Real Travelers who've been here

HungryJoe said

… and communed with the squirrels. Nice views over the city and beyond to the very odd looking olympic stadium… continue reading »

One of the biggest circuit parties in the North American gay community, this annual October festival attracts tens of thousands to a variety of events held around the city. Usually running from Wednesday to Tuesday over Columbu... more

Any theatre festival that combines drag queens, jugglers, a cappella singers and a beer tent where audience members can write their own show reviews is definitely on the edge. The Fringe offers that and more, and features some... more

Whether rafting, jet boating or speed boating, there's no greater thrill on the water than a trip down the St Lawrence River's majestic and turbulent rapids. For jet-boating and the even faster speed-boating, all you have to do... more

Located in the heart of Montreal's Village (The), this lesbian hotspot has low-key atmosphere and ambience, and an air of party-time familiarity. Run by well-known entrepreneur Lucie Duguay, Sisters has taken over the space abo... more

The oldest existing building in the city of Montreal, erected between 1684 and 1687, this seminary stands as a testament to the Sulpician nuns, under whose stewardship the fledgling province of Quebec developed. Designed by Fra... more

This charming museum in Old Montreal originally housed the huge doll collection of Nicole Ecuyer: more than 3,600 pieces in all, complete with accessories, from the four corners of the globe. Children and adults alike will be f... more

In existence since 1981 and unique in North America, this world-class competitive festival has become an important annual event. It presents and promotes films, videos and television programs that focus on everything from archi... more

Farmer Jeptha Babcock built this Greek Revival-style home in 1848 out of multi-colored lake cobblestone construction, a building style unique to western New York that was popular in the early to mid-1800s. Mr. Babcock was the... more