THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Trade fairways for waterfront views at this open-air mini golf set on Montréal’s Old Port. Two 9-hole courses deliver quick fun, city skyline photos, and a breezy dose of St. Lawrence river energy. Walk up, play a round, and let the skyline keep score.
Trade fairways for waterfront views at this open-air mini golf set on Montréal’s Old Port. Two 9-hole courses deliver quick fun, city skyline photos, and a breezy dose of St. Lawrence river energy. Walk up, play a round, and let the skyline keep score.
Late afternoon light slides across the St. Lawrence as the skyline leans in, curious. Putters click, a breeze from the river nudges your stance, and the next green rises like a small riddle in the heart of Montréal’s Old Port. This is mini golf reimagined as a city outlook—two compact 9‑hole courses where the river keeps tempo and downtown throws in the backdrop.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Mini-putt Montréal · Montreal, Quebec
Late afternoon light slides across the St. Lawrence as the skyline leans in, curious. Putters click, a breeze from the river nudges your stance, and the next green rises like a small riddle in the heart of Montréal’s Old Port. This is mini golf reimagined as a city outlook—two compact 9‑hole courses where the river keeps tempo and downtown throws in the backdrop.
Set on the Quai des Convoyeurs steps from the Montréal Science Centre and Montréal Bungee, the setup is intentionally simple: choose the Discovery route for family‑friendly fun or the Experience path for a touch more challenge. The holes are playful, fast-moving, and designed to keep beginners smiling while giving seasoned putters enough angles to chase a birdie or two. Most groups wrap up in about an hour; plan on 90 minutes if you’re taking photos or tackling both courses.
Around you is one of Canada’s great working-waterfront stories. The Old Port powered Montréal for centuries as a gateway to the Great Lakes, with grain streaming through the hulking Silo No. 5 and barges peeling off toward the Lachine Canal. Today, the warehouses hum with cafes and galleries, cyclists trace the river, and the quays fill with travelers following the breeze. Mini golf slots right into that rhythm—casual, outdoors, and open to everyone.
Underfoot, surfaces are flat and accessible, with loaner putters and balls included. Overhead, the sun can be direct, and the river likes to stir up wind, especially in the late afternoon. Bring water, sunscreen, and a light layer, and you’re set. Between holes, glance upriver to the Clock Tower and downriver to Silo No. 5—both make strong waypoints for photos, particularly as the day softens toward golden hour.
Logistics are straightforward. No reservations; just walk up during opening hours and join the flow. The Old Port is well served by transit (Orange Line to Place‑d’Armes, then a short walk) and bike paths, with paid parking nearby if you’re driving. Play your round, then fold in a stop at the Science Centre, a stroll to the Clock Tower beach, or a sunset bite in Old Montréal’s cobbled lanes.
It’s not a backcountry epic—but the river still dares you to read the wind, the current still pushes the light forward, and every putt carries a small, satisfying story of place. In a city known for festivals and food, this simple riverside game adds one more reason to linger outside and let Montréal do what it does best: turn everyday moments into an easygoing adventure.
easy.
60–90 minutes.
Comfortable standing and walking short distances on flat surfaces; suitable for all ages.
No—this is a walk-up activity. Head to the counter during opening hours to start your round.
Most groups finish a 9‑hole course in 30–45 minutes; playing both courses usually takes 60–90 minutes depending on crowds.
Yes. The Discovery route is designed for families and first‑timers, and putters/balls are provided.
Operations may pause during heavy rain, thunderstorms, or high winds. Staff can reschedule or advise on refunds per policy.
Yes. Surfaces are flat and wheelchair accessible, and service animals are welcome. Ask staff for assistance with equipment if needed.
Take the Orange Line to Place‑d’Armes, then walk 10–15 minutes to the Science Centre/Quai des Convoyeurs. BIXI bike stations and bus routes also serve the Old Port.
The Old Port has anchored Montréal’s trade since the 1600s, with grain once funneled through the monumental Silo No. 5 and barges bound for the Lachine Canal.
Help keep the riverfront clean by packing out trash and using recycling bins. Stay on designated paths to protect landscaping and shoreline habitat.
Mini-putt Montréal operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
Late afternoon light slides across the St. Lawrence as the skyline leans in, curious. Putters click, a breeze from the river nudges your stance, and the next green rises like a small riddle in the heart of Montréal’s Old Port. This is mini golf reimagined as a city outlook—two compact 9‑hole courses where the river keeps tempo and downtown throws in the backdrop.
Late afternoon light slides across the St. Lawrence as the skyline leans in, curious. Putters click, a breeze from the river nudges your stance, and the next green rises like a small riddle in the heart of Montréal’s Old Port. This is mini golf reimagined as a city outlook—two compact 9‑hole courses where the river keeps tempo and downtown throws in the backdrop.
Set on the Quai des Convoyeurs steps from the Montréal Science Centre and Montréal Bungee, the setup is intentionally simple: choose the Discovery route for family‑friendly fun or the Experience path for a touch more challenge. The holes are playful, fast-moving, and designed to keep beginners smiling while giving seasoned putters enough angles to chase a birdie or two. Most groups wrap up in about an hour; plan on 90 minutes if you’re taking photos or tackling both courses.
Around you is one of Canada’s great working-waterfront stories. The Old Port powered Montréal for centuries as a gateway to the Great Lakes, with grain streaming through the hulking Silo No. 5 and barges peeling off toward the Lachine Canal. Today, the warehouses hum with cafes and galleries, cyclists trace the river, and the quays fill with travelers following the breeze. Mini golf slots right into that rhythm—casual, outdoors, and open to everyone.
Underfoot, surfaces are flat and accessible, with loaner putters and balls included. Overhead, the sun can be direct, and the river likes to stir up wind, especially in the late afternoon. Bring water, sunscreen, and a light layer, and you’re set. Between holes, glance upriver to the Clock Tower and downriver to Silo No. 5—both make strong waypoints for photos, particularly as the day softens toward golden hour.
Logistics are straightforward. No reservations; just walk up during opening hours and join the flow. The Old Port is well served by transit (Orange Line to Place‑d’Armes, then a short walk) and bike paths, with paid parking nearby if you’re driving. Play your round, then fold in a stop at the Science Centre, a stroll to the Clock Tower beach, or a sunset bite in Old Montréal’s cobbled lanes.
It’s not a backcountry epic—but the river still dares you to read the wind, the current still pushes the light forward, and every putt carries a small, satisfying story of place. In a city known for festivals and food, this simple riverside game adds one more reason to linger outside and let Montréal do what it does best: turn everyday moments into an easygoing adventure.