Hotels near Bell Centre
1909 Avenue Des Canadiens-de-montréal, Montréal, AL H4B 5G0
Hotels near Bell Centre
Swipe to find hotels on the map.
- 1
Montreal Marriott Chateau Champlain
- 2
Le Centre Sheraton Montreal Hotel
- 3
Holiday Inn Hotel & Suites Montreal Centre-ville Ouest by IHG
- 4
Comfort Suites Downtown
- 5
Fairmont The Queen Elizabeth Gold Experience
- 6
Fairmont The Queen Elizabeth
- 7
New Hotel Moxy Montreal Downtown
- 8
Vogue Hotel Montreal Downtown Curio Collection by Hilton
- 9
Four Seasons Hotel Montreal
- 10
Renaissance Montreal Downtown Hotel
- 11
Residence Inn by Marriott Montreal Downtown
- 12
The Ritz-Carlton Montréal
- 13
Hotel Omni Mont-Royal
- 14
Sofitel Montreal Golden Mile
- 15
Best Western Ville-Marie Montreal Hotel & Suites
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15 Hotels near Bell Centre
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Montreal Marriott Chateau Champlain
Consistent quality and global dependability built for travelers who follow their teams.
- Stream game highlights directly from your phone to the HD TV
- Fuel up with made-to-order omelets before the big game
- Charge electric vehicles at onsite EV charging stations between games
Le Centre Sheraton Montreal Hotel
Proven performance when spectators face early starts and late finishes.
- Grab breakfast to go before heading to the stadium
- Choose valet parking for fast arena departures after night games
- Sip curated local wines paired with shareable evening bites
Holiday Inn Hotel & Sts Montreal Centre-ville
A dependable home base for fans planning their perfect game day.
- Grab snacks and drinks anytime from the 24-hour market
- Select your ideal pillow firmness from the in-room menu
- Stream the big game highlights on flat-screen HDTVs with streaming
Comfort Suites Downtown
Straightforward spaces crafted to keep the pre-game buzz going strong.
- Fuel up with signature hot waffles before first pitch
- Return to free parking after exploring local stadiums and attractions
- Relax in flexible lounge seating between games and tournament events
Fairmont The Queen Elizabeth Gold Experience
Legendary hospitality transforms every trip into a celebration-worthy stay for families.
- Toast game day wins with bespoke cocktails at iconic bars
- Start game days with hot breakfast included at Fairmont Gold
- Order late-night comfort menus after evening games end downtown
Fairmont The Queen Elizabeth
Grand hospitality delivers space to celebrate hard-fought wins in comfort.
- Gather in the grand lobby's stunning historic architectural centerpiece daily
- Stock up on local artisan treats from your minibar
- Sink into Fairmont pillow-top mattresses after the final whistle
Booking 9+ rooms? Get group rates.
New Hotel Moxy Montreal Downtown
Built for the fan who values quick exits and social atmosphere.
- Kick off game day with fresh smoothies and juice selections
- Ride complimentary Moxy Cruiser bikes straight to the game
- Taste regional craft beers on tap at the lobby bar
Vogue Hotel Montreal Downtown Curio Collection
Curio Collection delivers character-driven stays where every detail feels considered and intentional.
- Park securely in the hotel's protected self-parking garage facilities
- Dine on regionally inspired dishes from independent chefs
- Experience authentic architectural details preserved from the building's storied past
Four Seasons Hotel Montreal
Elevated experiences designed for travelers who expect excellence at every pre-game moment.
- Request vegan or dietary-specific meals delivered with white-tablecloth setup
- Return to dimmed lighting and bedside water during evening turndown
- Connect all devices at once with wired and wireless options
Renaissance Montreal Downtown Hotel
Built for the traveler who treats game day as cultural discovery.
- Book rental cars effortlessly with onsite coordination and rideshare support
- Relax in the theatrical bar atmosphere after a day cheering
- Discover architectural details that spark conversation between family members
Residence Inn by Marriott Montreal Downtown
Home base for the kind of trip where every detail matters.
- Gather around communal tables perfect for pre-game planning sessions
- Enjoy grab-and-go breakfast options before heading to the game
- Prepare comfortably at spacious vanities with excellent lighting
The Ritz-Carlton Montréal
Refined hospitality designed for travelers who value elevated game-day experiences.
- Watch replays and sports coverage with premium channel streaming access
- Begin each morning with continuous Club Level breakfast culinary presentations
- Arrive to attentive valet service with curbside greeting and assistance
Hotel Omni Mont-Royal
Premium hospitality meets the energy fans bring to every big event.
- Start game day with locally sourced regional breakfast ingredients daily
- Skip parking hassles with convenient valet service at entrance
- Celebrate the win with seasonal food and beverage promotions
Sofitel Montreal Golden Mile
Refined French hospitality meets the passion of fans who travel for victory.
- Experience crystal-clear audio with Bose sound systems at select properties
- Choose lighter options from the De-Light wellness gastronomy menu
- Park effortlessly with dedicated valet service at the entrance
Best Western Ville-Marie Montreal Hotel & Suites
The brand built for early departures and late arrivals delivers consistency.
- Watch pregame coverage on the lobby's large-screen TV setup
- Fill coolers easily with ice stations located on each floor
- Sleep soundly on plush pillow-top bedding between tournament game days
Bell Centre Travel Guide
We built this guide so your team doesn't have to figure it all out from a Google search. Neighborhoods, restaurants, game day logistics, local tips — it's all here.
The Bell Centre is more than just an arena; it is the modern cathedral of hockey in the city where the sport feels most like a religion. Home to the Montréal Canadiens—the most decorated franchise in NHL history—this 21,000-seat venue dominates the downtown skyline and serves as the beating heart of the city's sports culture. While it replaced the legendary Forum in 1996, the Bell Centre has forged its own identity as one of the loudest and most intimidating buildings in the league, known for the deafening "Ole, Ole, Ole" chants that shake the rafters during playoff runs. The arena is seamlessly integrated into the fabric of Montréal, connected directly to major transit hubs and the vast Underground City, allowing fans to attend games in the dead of winter without ever stepping outside. Visitors will find a sophisticated, electric atmosphere that blends North American sports energy with European passion. This guide helps you navigate the unique logistics of a Habs game, from mastering the Metro tunnels to finding the best smoked meat sandwich after the final buzzer.
Neighborhood Overview
The arena sits in the center of downtown Montréal (Centre-Ville), anchored by the historic Windsor Station and the modern Avenue des Canadiens-de-Montréal. This is a dense, vertical neighborhood characterized by glass skyscrapers, luxury condos, and a constant hum of construction and urban energy. Unlike venues surrounded by parking lots, the Bell Centre is woven into a tight grid of streets that includes the bustling Peel and Mountain (de la Montagne) corridors. Access is heavily reliant on public transit; the Lucien-L'Allier Metro station and suburban train terminal are physically connected to the arena complex, while the Bonaventure Metro station is just a short indoor walk away via the underground network. Driving to the venue is generally discouraged for visitors due to heavy traffic congestion, complex one-way street systems, and frequent roadwork that defines Montréal driving. The neighborhood is alive 24/7, serving as a bridge between the shopping district of Saint-Catherine Street to the north and the trendy, revitalized Griffintown area to the south. It is a cosmopolitan, French-speaking environment where English is widely spoken, making it accessible yet culturally distinct.
Where to Stay
The accommodation strategy for the Bell Centre is simple: stay downtown and, if possible, stay connected. The Marriott Château Champlain and the Sheraton Centre Montréal are prime examples of hotels that connect directly or via short indoor walks to the Underground City (RESO), allowing you to leave your room and enter the arena without a coat. This feature is invaluable during the freezing months of January and February. For those seeking a lively nightlife scene, the hotels near Crescent Street and Peel Street offer immediate access to the bars and pubs that overflow with fans on game days. Old Montréal (Vieux-Montréal) offers a stunning, historic backdrop with boutique hotels like the Hotel Nelligan, but it requires a short taxi ride or a 20-minute walk uphill to reach the arena. Avoid staying near the airport (Dorval/YUL) unless you have an early flight, as the commute into downtown during evening rush hour can be punishingly slow.
Quick-Plan Overview
Getting There
Closest airport is Montréal-Trudeau (YUL), 25–45 minutes depending on traffic.
Downtime
Take the Metro (Orange Line) or walk; driving is stressful and slow.
Tip
Crescent Street offers a legendary strip of pubs and nightlife nearby.
Explore Nearby
The Underground City (RESO) provides miles of climate-controlled shopping and walking.
Team Regroup
Regroup at Dunn’s Famous for late-night smoked meat on Metcalfe Street.
- Closest airport is Montréal-Trudeau (YUL), 25–45 minutes depending on traffic.
- Take the Metro (Orange Line) or walk; driving is stressful and slow.
- Crescent Street offers a legendary strip of pubs and nightlife nearby.
- The Underground City (RESO) provides miles of climate-controlled shopping and walking.
- Regroup at Dunn’s Famous for late-night smoked meat on Metcalfe Street.
Game Day Flow
Arrival & Pre-Event
Plan to arrive in the downtown core at least 90 minutes before puck drop, as the area becomes a sea of red jerseys. If you are taking the Metro, exit at Lucien-L'Allier for direct access, or Bonaventure for a slightly longer walk through the tunnels. The main atrium entrance near Avenue des Canadiens is grand but busy; using the entrance from Windsor Station often provides a smoother flow. Security is tight, with metal detectors and a strict bag policy (generally no bags larger than a purse), so travel light to avoid checking items at the off-site lockers.
During the Event
The Bell Centre is massive, and the upper levels (the 300s and 400s, often called the "Desjardins" or "Blue" sections) are quite steep, offering excellent sightlines but requiring a bit of a climb. The concourses are packed with heritage displays honoring the team's 24 Stanley Cups, so take time to walk a lap and see the statues in Centennial Plaza. Concessions are famous for the "steamies" (steamed hot dogs), a Montréal staple that is faster and tastier than typical stadium food. The atmosphere is intense and attentive; fans here watch the play closely, so avoid standing up during the action.
Post-Event & Departure
Exiting the arena is a slow shuffle, especially if you are heading into the Lucien-L'Allier Metro station, where police often meter the crowd to prevent overcrowding on the platform. If you are not in a rush, avoid the immediate crush by heading to La Cage aux Sports built into the arena or walking a few blocks north to Saint-Catherine Street. Taxis and Ubers are best hailed away from the immediate perimeter of the building—try walking east toward René-Lévesque Boulevard for an easier pickup. The underground tunnels remain open for a while post-game, offering a warm route back to connected hotels.
Arrival & Pre-Event
Plan to arrive in the downtown core at least 90 minutes before puck drop, as the area becomes a sea of red jerseys. If you are taking the Metro, exit at Lucien-L'Allier for direct access, or Bonaventure for a slightly longer walk through the tunnels. The main atrium entrance near Avenue des Canadiens is grand but busy; using the entrance from Windsor Station often provides a smoother flow. Security is tight, with metal detectors and a strict bag policy (generally no bags larger than a purse), so travel light to avoid checking items at the off-site lockers.
During the Event
The Bell Centre is massive, and the upper levels (the 300s and 400s, often called the "Desjardins" or "Blue" sections) are quite steep, offering excellent sightlines but requiring a bit of a climb. The concourses are packed with heritage displays honoring the team's 24 Stanley Cups, so take time to walk a lap and see the statues in Centennial Plaza. Concessions are famous for the "steamies" (steamed hot dogs), a Montréal staple that is faster and tastier than typical stadium food. The atmosphere is intense and attentive; fans here watch the play closely, so avoid standing up during the action.
Post-Event & Departure
Exiting the arena is a slow shuffle, especially if you are heading into the Lucien-L'Allier Metro station, where police often meter the crowd to prevent overcrowding on the platform. If you are not in a rush, avoid the immediate crush by heading to La Cage aux Sports built into the arena or walking a few blocks north to Saint-Catherine Street. Taxis and Ubers are best hailed away from the immediate perimeter of the building—try walking east toward René-Lévesque Boulevard for an easier pickup. The underground tunnels remain open for a while post-game, offering a warm route back to connected hotels.
Things to Do
Walkable
The Underground City (RESO)
AdjacentThis is not just a mall; it is a 32-kilometer network of pedestrian tunnels connecting office towers, hotels, universities, and the arena. It is an architectural marvel and a vital survival tool during the Montréal winter, allowing you to shop, eat, and explore without touching snow. You can walk from the Bell Centre all the way to the Eaton Centre and McGill University entirely indoors. It is filled with food courts, boutiques, and art installations.
McCord Stewart Museum
0.6 miLocated near McGill University, this museum is dedicated to the social history of Montréal and its people. It features fascinating exhibits on indigenous cultures, fashion, and photography that tell the story of the city's evolution. It is a manageable size, perfect for a two-hour visit before an evening game. The museum provides deep context to the unique cultural mix you see on the streets of downtown.
5–15 Minutes Away
Old Montréal (Vieux-Montréal)
1.2 miA short taxi or Metro ride away, this district is the historic heart of the city, featuring cobblestone streets and 17th-century architecture. Visitors can explore the stunning Notre-Dame Basilica, walk along the Old Port waterfront, or wander through Place Jacques-Cartier. It feels like a slice of Europe in North America and offers some of the city's best photography spots. It is beautiful in any season, but especially magical in the snow.
Mount Royal Park
1.5 miDesigned by Frederick Law Olmsted, who also designed New York's Central Park, "The Mountain" dominates the city geography. You can hike up to the Chalet du Mont-Royal for the iconic panoramic view of the downtown skyline and the river beyond. It is a great way to get fresh air and exercise, with trails that are popular year-round. In winter, you can even rent skates for the frozen Beaver Lake.
Walkable
- The Underground City (RESO) — This is not just a mall; it is a 32-kilometer network of pedestrian tunnels connecting office towers, hotels, universities, and the arena. It is an architectural marvel and a vital survival tool during the Montréal winter, allowing you to shop, eat, and explore without touching snow. You can walk from the Bell Centre all the way to the Eaton Centre and McGill University entirely indoors. It is filled with food courts, boutiques, and art installations. Adjacent
- McCord Stewart Museum — Located near McGill University, this museum is dedicated to the social history of Montréal and its people. It features fascinating exhibits on indigenous cultures, fashion, and photography that tell the story of the city's evolution. It is a manageable size, perfect for a two-hour visit before an evening game. The museum provides deep context to the unique cultural mix you see on the streets of downtown. 0.6 mi
5–15 Minutes Away
- Old Montréal (Vieux-Montréal) — A short taxi or Metro ride away, this district is the historic heart of the city, featuring cobblestone streets and 17th-century architecture. Visitors can explore the stunning Notre-Dame Basilica, walk along the Old Port waterfront, or wander through Place Jacques-Cartier. It feels like a slice of Europe in North America and offers some of the city's best photography spots. It is beautiful in any season, but especially magical in the snow. 1.2 mi
- Mount Royal Park — Designed by Frederick Law Olmsted, who also designed New York's Central Park, "The Mountain" dominates the city geography. You can hike up to the Chalet du Mont-Royal for the iconic panoramic view of the downtown skyline and the river beyond. It is a great way to get fresh air and exercise, with trails that are popular year-round. In winter, you can even rent skates for the frozen Beaver Lake. 1.5 mi
Food & Drink
Inside & Adjacent
1909 Taverne Moderne
On siteLocated directly adjacent to the Bell Centre, this massive sports bar features the largest screen in Canada, making it an immersive viewing experience. The menu is upscale pub fare, with plenty of local beers on tap and generous portions of poutine and burgers. It is incredibly convenient for pre-game dining, but reservations are essential as it fills up with ticket holders. The vibe is loud, energetic, and completely focused on the game.
Bell Centre Concessions
On siteInside the arena, you must try the "hot dog steamé" (steamed hot dog), which is a beloved Montréal tradition served on a soft bun with mustard and onions. You will also find excellent smoked meat sandwiches that rival some of the local delis, along with poutine that uses real cheese curds. The food program reflects the local culture better than most arenas. Service is generally fast to keep you in your seat for the action.
Nearby Gathering Spots
Hurley's Irish Pub
0.4 miThis legendary pub on Crescent Street is a staple for hockey fans, visiting players, and locals alike. It offers a labyrinth of cozy, wood-paneled rooms, live traditional Irish music, and a perfect pint of Guinness. The atmosphere is warm and rowdy in the best way, especially after a Canadiens win. It is the quintessential place to soak up the local hockey culture.
Dunn's Famous
0.3 miWhile Schwartz's gets the global fame, Dunn's is the downtown hero for authentic Montréal smoked meat, located just a short walk from the arena. Open late, it serves massive sandwiches piled high with cured beef on rye bread with mustard. It offers a nostalgic diner vibe that is perfect for a post-game feast at 11:00 PM. The strawberry cheesecake is also a surprising local favorite.
Local & Elevated Picks
Ferreira Café
0.4 miLocated on Peel Street, this upscale Portuguese seafood restaurant has been a downtown icon for decades. It is famous for its fresh fish, grilled octopus, and extensive wine list, served in a sleek, vibrant setting. It is a favorite haunt for NHL players and business leaders, so the people-watching is top-tier. Reservations are absolutely necessary for dinner on game nights.
Bar George
0.4 miHoused in a stunning heritage mansion, Bar George offers British-inspired cuisine in a space that features ornate wood paneling and grand chandeliers. It manages to be both incredibly elegant and lively, with a bar scene that attracts a stylish crowd. The menu features items like beef wellington and scotch eggs. It is a visually spectacular spot for a cocktail or dinner before the game.
Inside & Adjacent
- 1909 Taverne Moderne — Located directly adjacent to the Bell Centre, this massive sports bar features the largest screen in Canada, making it an immersive viewing experience. The menu is upscale pub fare, with plenty of local beers on tap and generous portions of poutine and burgers. It is incredibly convenient for pre-game dining, but reservations are essential as it fills up with ticket holders. The vibe is loud, energetic, and completely focused on the game. On site
- Bell Centre Concessions — Inside the arena, you must try the "hot dog steamé" (steamed hot dog), which is a beloved Montréal tradition served on a soft bun with mustard and onions. You will also find excellent smoked meat sandwiches that rival some of the local delis, along with poutine that uses real cheese curds. The food program reflects the local culture better than most arenas. Service is generally fast to keep you in your seat for the action. On site
Nearby Gathering Spots
- Hurley's Irish Pub — This legendary pub on Crescent Street is a staple for hockey fans, visiting players, and locals alike. It offers a labyrinth of cozy, wood-paneled rooms, live traditional Irish music, and a perfect pint of Guinness. The atmosphere is warm and rowdy in the best way, especially after a Canadiens win. It is the quintessential place to soak up the local hockey culture. 0.4 mi
- Dunn's Famous — While Schwartz's gets the global fame, Dunn's is the downtown hero for authentic Montréal smoked meat, located just a short walk from the arena. Open late, it serves massive sandwiches piled high with cured beef on rye bread with mustard. It offers a nostalgic diner vibe that is perfect for a post-game feast at 11:00 PM. The strawberry cheesecake is also a surprising local favorite. 0.3 mi
Local & Elevated Picks
- Ferreira Café — Located on Peel Street, this upscale Portuguese seafood restaurant has been a downtown icon for decades. It is famous for its fresh fish, grilled octopus, and extensive wine list, served in a sleek, vibrant setting. It is a favorite haunt for NHL players and business leaders, so the people-watching is top-tier. Reservations are absolutely necessary for dinner on game nights. 0.4 mi
- Bar George — Housed in a stunning heritage mansion, Bar George offers British-inspired cuisine in a space that features ornate wood paneling and grand chandeliers. It manages to be both incredibly elegant and lively, with a bar scene that attracts a stylish crowd. The menu features items like beef wellington and scotch eggs. It is a visually spectacular spot for a cocktail or dinner before the game. 0.4 mi
Local Tips
Learn the "Ole, Ole, Ole" chant: it is the universal language of the Bell Centre.
Dress warmly in layers: the arena is warm, but the walk to the Metro is freezing.
The 50/50 draw often reaches massive totals: buy tickets from the kiosks early.
Try a "steamie" with "all-dressed" (mustard: , onions, relish/slaw) toppings.
Seasonal note: Montréal is a city of extreme seasons. The hockey season spans the harsh, snowy winter where the Underground City is a lifeline, through to the slushy spring. The city comes alive in the playoffs (April/May) with fans spilling onto the streets. Even in the coldest months, the nightlife remains vibrant, as locals are accustomed to braving the elements.
- Learn the "Ole, Ole, Ole" chant it is the universal language of the Bell Centre.
- Dress warmly in layers the arena is warm, but the walk to the Metro is freezing.
- The 50/50 draw often reaches massive totals buy tickets from the kiosks early.
- Use the RESO (Underground City) to navigate between hotels and the arena.
- Try a "steamie" with "all-dressed" (mustard , onions, relish/slaw) toppings.
- Seasonal note: Montréal is a city of extreme seasons. The hockey season spans the harsh, snowy winter where the Underground City is a lifeline, through to the slushy spring. The city comes alive in the playoffs (April/May) with fans spilling onto the streets. Even in the coldest months, the nightlife remains vibrant, as locals are accustomed to braving the elements.
Weather & Seasons
Winter
From December to March, Montréal is genuinely cold, with temperatures often dipping below -10°C (14°F) and frequent snowstorms. However, the city is built for this, with efficient snow removal and the heated underground network. You need a serious winter coat, waterproof boots, gloves, and a hat.
Spring & early summer
April can be damp and gray as the snow melts, but May brings a burst of energy and milder temperatures. Streets can be slushy, so good footwear is still important. By June, the festival season begins, and the city turns into an outdoor party.
Mid-summer
July and August are hot and humid, with highs in the 20s and 30s°C (80s°F). The arena is air-conditioned for concerts, but the streets are bustling with tourists. It is the perfect time to walk to the Old Port or sit on a patio on Crescent Street.
Fall season
September and October offer beautiful crisp weather and changing leaves on Mount Royal. It is arguably the most comfortable time to visit, requiring just a light jacket or sweater. The start of the hockey season brings a renewed energy to the downtown core.
Rain & snow
Snow is a guarantee in winter, often in large amounts. The underground infrastructure means you rarely have to walk through it if you stay downtown. Summer brings occasional heavy thunderstorms that clear up quickly.
Winter
From December to March, Montréal is genuinely cold, with temperatures often dipping below -10°C (14°F) and frequent snowstorms. However, the city is built for this, with efficient snow removal and the heated underground network. You need a serious winter coat, waterproof boots, gloves, and a hat.
Spring & early summer
April can be damp and gray as the snow melts, but May brings a burst of energy and milder temperatures. Streets can be slushy, so good footwear is still important. By June, the festival season begins, and the city turns into an outdoor party.
Mid-summer
July and August are hot and humid, with highs in the 20s and 30s°C (80s°F). The arena is air-conditioned for concerts, but the streets are bustling with tourists. It is the perfect time to walk to the Old Port or sit on a patio on Crescent Street.
Fall season
September and October offer beautiful crisp weather and changing leaves on Mount Royal. It is arguably the most comfortable time to visit, requiring just a light jacket or sweater. The start of the hockey season brings a renewed energy to the downtown core.
Rain & snow
Snow is a guarantee in winter, often in large amounts. The underground infrastructure means you rarely have to walk through it if you stay downtown. Summer brings occasional heavy thunderstorms that clear up quickly.
Venue Facts
Primary team
Montréal Canadiens (NHL).
Neighborhood
Downtown (Centre-Ville).
Nearest airport
Montréal-Trudeau (YUL).
Parking
Limited/Expensive; Use Transit.
Walkable district
Crescent St / Underground City.
Groceries & supplies
Provigo (Ave des Canadiens).
Pharmacy
Jean Coutu (Underground/RESO).
Urgent care
CHUM (Short Metro ride).
Downtime
The Underground City.
Pro tip
Eat a Smoked Meat Sandwich.
| Primary team | Montréal Canadiens (NHL). |
| Neighborhood | Downtown (Centre-Ville). |
| Nearest airport | Montréal-Trudeau (YUL). |
| Parking | Limited/Expensive; Use Transit. |
| Walkable district | Crescent St / Underground City. |
| Groceries & supplies | Provigo (Ave des Canadiens). |
| Pharmacy | Jean Coutu (Underground/RESO). |
| Urgent care | CHUM (Short Metro ride). |
| Downtime | The Underground City. |
| Pro tip | Eat a Smoked Meat Sandwich. |
Frequently Asked Questions
Real questions travelers ask before booking near Bell Centre — answered with the specifics you actually need.
Questions Travelers Ask What people want to know before booking near Bell Centre
What are the closest hotels to Bell Centre?
The closest hotel to Bell Centre is Montreal Marriott Chateau Champlain (0.24 mi, from $310/night) — a 2-minute drive. Other nearby options include Le Centre Sheraton Montreal Hotel (0.26 mi, from $303/night) and Holiday Inn Hotel & Suites Montreal Centre-ville Ouest by IHG (0.29 mi, from $225/night). Montreal Marriott Chateau Champlain offers free breakfast, a pool, and a fitness center. Le Centre Sheraton Montreal Hotel offers free breakfast, a pool, and a fitness center. Holiday Inn Hotel & Suites Montreal Centre-ville Ouest by IHG offers free breakfast, a pool, and a fitness center.
Which hotels near Bell Centre are good for families?
Several hotels near Bell Centre are well-suited for families. Montreal Marriott Chateau Champlain (0.24 mi, from $310/night), Le Centre Sheraton Montreal Hotel (0.26 mi, from $303/night), and Holiday Inn Hotel & Suites Montreal Centre-ville Ouest by IHG (0.29 mi, from $225/night) all offer suites, connecting rooms, a pool, complimentary breakfast, and on-site laundry.
Which hotels near Bell Centre are good for team or group travel?
Several hotels near Bell Centre accommodate team and group travel. Montreal Marriott Chateau Champlain (0.24 mi, from $310/night), Le Centre Sheraton Montreal Hotel (0.26 mi, from $303/night), and Holiday Inn Hotel & Suites Montreal Centre-ville Ouest by IHG (0.29 mi, from $225/night) all offer meeting space, complimentary breakfast, and on-site laundry.
Which hotels near Bell Centre are great for a weekend getaway?
Several hotels near Bell Centre are ideal for a weekend getaway. Le Centre Sheraton Montreal Hotel (0.26 mi, from $303/night), Fairmont The Queen Elizabeth Gold Experience (0.49 mi, from $586/night), and Fairmont The Queen Elizabeth (0.5 mi, from $265/night) all offer a pool, on-site dining, and spa services.
Are there any walkable hotels near Bell Centre?
Yes — 3 hotels are within walking distance: Montreal Marriott Chateau Champlain (0.24 mi, from $310/night), Le Centre Sheraton Montreal Hotel (0.26 mi, from $303/night), and Holiday Inn Hotel & Suites Montreal Centre-ville Ouest by IHG (0.29 mi, from $225/night). The closest is about a 5-minute walk.
Hotel Amenities & Features Pools, breakfast, pet policies, and more
Which hotels near Bell Centre offer free breakfast?
Comfort Suites Downtown (0.4 mi, from $122/night), Residence Inn by Marriott Montreal Downtown (0.75 mi, from $200/night), and Best Western Ville-Marie Montreal Hotel & Suites (0.86 mi, from $126/night) include complimentary breakfast.
Which hotels near Bell Centre offer free parking?
Comfort Suites Downtown (0.4 mi, from $122/night) and Best Western Ville-Marie Montreal Hotel & Suites (0.86 mi, from $126/night) offer complimentary parking.
Which hotels near Bell Centre have an outdoor pool?
Vogue Hotel Montreal Downtown Curio Collection by Hilton (0.54 mi, from $290/night) and Sofitel Montreal Golden Mile (0.82 mi, from $239/night) have an outdoor pool.
Which hotels near Bell Centre have a fitness center?
Montreal Marriott Chateau Champlain (0.24 mi, from $310/night), Le Centre Sheraton Montreal Hotel (0.26 mi, from $303/night), and Holiday Inn Hotel & Suites Montreal Centre-ville Ouest by IHG (0.29 mi, from $225/night) have an on-site fitness center.
Can I get early check-in at hotels near Bell Centre?
Montreal Marriott Chateau Champlain (0.24 mi, from $310/night), Le Centre Sheraton Montreal Hotel (0.26 mi, from $303/night), and Holiday Inn Hotel & Suites Montreal Centre-ville Ouest by IHG (0.29 mi, from $225/night) may offer early check-in upon request, subject to availability. Call ahead to confirm — especially helpful for morning games or early events.
Other arenas nearby
Also planning a multi-venue trip? Check these within 50 miles.
Ready to book near Bell Centre?
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