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Hi guys -

We are heading to Montreal in two weeks and are looking for ideas on places to play. We have been looking at some swing clubs, but would also like to find some vanilla clubs where the wife can flirt, and possibly find a BF or GF for the night. Public play is also one of our favorite things to do too.

From what we have been reading, it appears there is a pretty healthy sexual culture in Montreal, so hopefully there are lots of options for different types of play.

Any ideas are appreciated.

Thanks!!
From my previous vanilla experiences in Montreal I can guarantee two things -
You'll sweat your balls off.
You'll be up and down Rue Ste Catherine in your BF/GF quest.

Three things, really; you'll have so much fun, Montreal is a city you never get bored in. You taking the train in from another city?
Hi Cheffette -

Thanks for the reply!! We have never been to Montreal, so are really excited to check it out. We are actually flying into Montreal, and will be there for a few days. From there we are taking the train to Quebec for another few days. We hear both cities are a lot of fun, so can't wait to check it all out. Any advice for general things to do in either city?

So it sounds like we will have luck with finding a BF/GF on the Rue Ste Catherine? We will look it up, but I assume there are a lot of good clubs around this area to shake things up a little?

Thanks again for your help :)
FUNCOUP4SEX wrote:


We are heading to Montreal in two weeks and are looking for ideas on places to play.


Let me start by saying I'm jealous. Montr
FUNCOUP4SEX wrote:

Hi Cheffette -

Thanks for the reply!! We have never been to Montreal, so are really excited to check it out. We are actually flying into Montreal, and will be there for a few days. From there we are taking the train to Quebec for another few days. We hear both cities are a lot of fun, so can't wait to check it all out. Any advice for general things to do in either city?

So it sounds like we will have luck with finding a BF/GF on the Rue Ste Catherine? We will look it up, but I assume there are a lot of good clubs around this area to shake things up a little?

Thanks again for your help :)


You're welcome!
I'm also jealous, it's a lovely city all around except if you drive in it. I got stuck in the wrong freeway lane on a Friday afternoon and wound up trapped in Pincor. Speaking of tourist traps, skip the Biodome.

FYI, Montreal is in Quebec; Quebec City is where you'll go by train; it's frequently known as QC. Centreville is French for downtown; it's not a city itself. People who are French-speaking residents of Quebec are Quebecois; English-speakers may go by Quebecers. There's no W sound in anything starting w/ Quebec; it's Kay-bek or Keh-bek. French-Canadian French isn't Parisian French, which is what everyone outside of French Canada is taught and what French phrasebooks contain. It's particularly and uniquely Canadian.

"Uh?", is French for "Eh?".

Do you know bise etiquette?

There are many places that have THE BEST poutine; but unless you're at a fast food joint it's going to be good no matter where you are. And skipping poutine when you're in Quebec is like skipping an orgasm during sex.
Hi DANDDMONTREAL -

Thanks so much for the great response!! Club L'Orage looks like a lot of fun, so we might have to spend some time there. We checked out some reviews on the Cinema L'Amour and will have to see how things go. The building looks really cool, but some of the stories from people visiting were interesting. :) The strip club also looks fun, so we will probably try and check that out too.

When you have a moment, we would love to hear some of the non-lifestyle things you did in Montreal or Quebec City? The night life sounds great, but we would love to get your opinion on places to eat and see while there.

Thanks again for your help and feedback. You guys are great!! :)
CHEFFETTE wrote:



You're welcome!
I'm also jealous, it's a lovely city all around except if you drive in it. I got stuck in the wrong freeway lane on a Friday afternoon and wound up trapped in Pincor. Speaking of tourist traps, skip the Biodome.

FYI, Montreal is in Quebec; Quebec City is where you'll go by train; it's frequently known as QC. Centreville is French for downtown; it's not a city itself. People who are French-speaking residents of Quebec are Quebecois; English-speakers may go by Quebecers. There's no W sound in anything starting w/ Quebec; it's Kay-bek or Keh-bek. French-Canadian French isn't Parisian French, which is what everyone outside of French Canada is taught and what French phrasebooks contain. It's particularly and uniquely Canadian.

"Uh?", is French for "Eh?".

Do you know bise etiquette?

There are many places that have THE BEST poutine; but unless you're at a fast food joint it's going to be good no matter where you are. And skipping poutine when you're in Quebec is like skipping an orgasm during sex.



Hi Cheffette -

Thanks again for the great response. Sounds like you know the area pretty well? Did you used to live there? Thanks for the great cultural feedback. We have started looking up the references and making mental notes. While we have been to Vancouver and Toronto several times, it sounds like we can expect quite a different cultural experience in Montreal and Quebec City?

We were just looking up poutine. My husband was looking at the top 5 places to get it in Montreal. We will definitely be checking that out...several times :) Neither orgasms nor poutine will be skipped on this trip :)

Do you have any ideas for non-lifestyle activities in Montreal or Quebec City? Lifestyle activities are always fun, but we also want to focus on learning as much about the city and culture as we can.

Thanks again for all your help!!
Thanks for starting this thread, we'll be there the 19th, so this info is great timing.
FUNCOUP4SEX wrote:


Thanks so much for the great response!!

Gladly! Always happy to help. :)

FUNCOUP4SEX wrote:


We checked out some reviews on the Cinema L'Amour and will have to see how things go. The building looks really cool, but some of the stories from people visiting were interesting. :)

Intriguing, I have never checked out the reviews. I'll have to do that.

FUNCOUP4SEX wrote:


When you have a moment, we would love to hear some of the non-lifestyle things you did in Montreal or Quebec City?

I'm not much of a tourist so I didn't do much site seeing myself by Mrs. DandD and the kids hit most the tourist spots and had a great time. My personal recommendation is to just check out the city on bike. They have a bike share system called Bixi which is very reasonably priced. The bikes are built like tanks, meaning they're a bit heavy, and most of them only have three gears, but I still suggest grabbing one a peddling around downtown. There are a lot of bike paths that will take you by myriad beautiful sites like Places Des Arts, McGill University, and Museum of Fine Arts. There are also a lot of bike stations so you can actually stop and walk around these places.

Montr
Hi, DANDDMONTREAL. Wow, lots to take in but thanks for all the great information. We will check out a lot of the places for food. We just realized the Women's World Cup is going on too, so we got tickets for a game on the 26th. Not sure who will be in the tournament then, but should be a lot of fun.

We are also going up for the Montreal Jazz festival too, so it sounds like Montreal is going to be pretty busy with all the things going on.

Thanks again for all the great input on our trip. I think we are going to have a blast :)
FUNCOUP4SEX wrote:


Wow, lots to take in but thanks for all the great information.


Sorry about that. I've been told on more than one occasion that talking to me can be like drinking from a fire hose when I'm interested in a topic. :) Hopefully you will find something useful in all that though.

FUNCOUP4SEX wrote:


Thanks again for all the great input on our trip. I think we are going to have a blast :)


Good luck and safe travels!
FUNCOUP4SEX wrote:

CHEFFETTE wrote:



You're welcome!
I'm also jealous, it's a lovely city all around except if you drive in it. I got stuck in the wrong freeway lane on a Friday afternoon and wound up trapped in Pincor. Speaking of tourist traps, skip the Biodome.

FYI, Montreal is in Quebec; Quebec City is where you'll go by train; it's frequently known as QC. Centreville is French for downtown; it's not a city itself. People who are French-speaking residents of Quebec are Quebecois; English-speakers may go by Quebecers. There's no W sound in anything starting w/ Quebec; it's Kay-bek or Keh-bek. French-Canadian French isn't Parisian French, which is what everyone outside of French Canada is taught and what French phrasebooks contain. It's particularly and uniquely Canadian.

"Uh?", is French for "Eh?".

Do you know bise etiquette?

There are many places that have THE BEST poutine; but unless you're at a fast food joint it's going to be good no matter where you are. And skipping poutine when you're in Quebec is like skipping an orgasm during sex.



Hi Cheffette -

Thanks again for the great response. Sounds like you know the area pretty well? Did you used to live there? Thanks for the great cultural feedback. We have started looking up the references and making mental notes. While we have been to Vancouver and Toronto several times, it sounds like we can expect quite a different cultural experience in Montreal and Quebec City?

We were just looking up poutine. My husband was looking at the top 5 places to get it in Montreal. We will definitely be checking that out...several times :) Neither orgasms nor poutine will be skipped on this trip :)

Do you have any ideas for non-lifestyle activities in Montreal or Quebec City? Lifestyle activities are always fun, but we also want to focus on learning as much about the city and culture as we can.

Thanks again for all your help!!
Kept meaning to come back and post, life kept butting in!
I've visited Montreal a half dozen times since 1995, my job had me as the sole contact w/ an OEM distributor there w/ branches throughout Canada. It was an incredible experience getting to know ordinary people from across such a vast, diverse country, I count myself lucky.
It helps that I'm a hockey fan.
I will say that the Montrealer guys I met were FAR less judgmental than American men; no pushing of shame, nor religion, much more ready to accept me and my expressions of sexuality at face value; refreshing really!