Pedestrian Duluth 2024
The avenue comes to life differently
From Monday May 14 to Saturday October 15
Programming
Concerts and entertainment
History of Duluth Avenue
Did you know?
Duluth Avenue, initially known as Saint-Jean-Baptiste Street, was laid out in 1859 in the village of the same name. In 1890, it was renamed Duluth Avenue in honor of Daniel Greysolon Duluth, a French explorer born in 1639, who played a crucial role in French colonial expansion westward.
Located in the heart of Plateau-Mont-Royal, Duluth Avenue quickly transformed into a major commercial and manufacturing axis from the beginning of the 20th century. This quaint street is famous today for its charming restaurants, cafes, boutiques and lively, community vibe. It extends from Mont-Royal Park to La Fontaine Park, offering a perfect setting for a relaxing walk or a lively evening.
The avenue is also known for its BYOB restaurants, adding a unique and friendly touch to this already popular thoroughfare. Its bohemian and eclectic atmosphere makes it a must-see for residents and visitors to Montreal.
To learn the detailed history and fascinating facts about Duluth Avenue, click the link below:
Pedestrian Duluth
From Monday May 14 to Saturday October 15, 2024, without cars or trucks; a space where time passes more slowly.
Concerts and entertainment
Free concerts and events all along the avenue.
Do not miss
Sunday October 6: Closure of the pedestrian street
Supported by
GALLERY
To make you want to come and walk
A thousand and one moments captured through the lens of our collaborators
Questions?
To find out or discuss the organization of an event, do not hesitate to write to us. We will be happy to join you to discuss and answer your questions.