| Date | Sunrise | Sunset | Day length |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 July 2026, Wednesday | 5:09 AM | 8:46 PM | 15h 37m |
| 2 July 2026, Thursday | 5:10 AM | 8:46 PM | 15h 36m |
| 3 July 2026, Friday | 5:10 AM | 8:46 PM | 15h 35m |
| 4 July 2026, Saturday | 5:11 AM | 8:46 PM | 15h 34m |
| 5 July 2026, Sunday | 5:12 AM | 8:45 PM | 15h 33m |
| 6 July 2026, Monday | 5:12 AM | 8:45 PM | 15h 32m |
| 7 July 2026, Tuesday | 5:13 AM | 8:45 PM | 15h 31m |
| 8 July 2026, Wednesday | 5:14 AM | 8:44 PM | 15h 30m |
| 9 July 2026, Thursday | 5:15 AM | 8:44 PM | 15h 28m |
| 10 July 2026, Friday | 5:16 AM | 8:43 PM | 15h 27m |
| 11 July 2026, Saturday | 5:16 AM | 8:42 PM | 15h 26m |
| 12 July 2026, Sunday | 5:17 AM | 8:42 PM | 15h 24m |
| 13 July 2026, Monday | 5:18 AM | 8:41 PM | 15h 23m |
| 14 July 2026, Tuesday | 5:19 AM | 8:41 PM | 15h 21m |
| 15 July 2026, Wednesday | 5:20 AM | 8:40 PM | 15h 19m |
| 16 July 2026, Thursday | 5:21 AM | 8:39 PM | 15h 18m |
| 17 July 2026, Friday | 5:22 AM | 8:38 PM | 15h 16m |
| 18 July 2026, Saturday | 5:23 AM | 8:37 PM | 15h 14m |
| 19 July 2026, Sunday | 5:24 AM | 8:37 PM | 15h 12m |
| 20 July 2026, Monday | 5:25 AM | 8:36 PM | 15h 10m |
| 21 July 2026, Tuesday | 5:26 AM | 8:35 PM | 15h 08m |
| 22 July 2026, Wednesday | 5:27 AM | 8:34 PM | 15h 06m |
| 23 July 2026, Thursday | 5:28 AM | 8:33 PM | 15h 04m |
| 24 July 2026, Friday | 5:29 AM | 8:32 PM | 15h 02m |
| 25 July 2026, Saturday | 5:30 AM | 8:31 PM | 15h 00m |
| 26 July 2026, Sunday | 5:31 AM | 8:30 PM | 14h 58m |
| 27 July 2026, Monday | 5:32 AM | 8:28 PM | 14h 55m |
| 28 July 2026, Tuesday | 5:34 AM | 8:27 PM | 14h 53m |
| 29 July 2026, Wednesday | 5:35 AM | 8:26 PM | 14h 51m |
| 30 July 2026, Thursday | 5:36 AM | 8:25 PM | 14h 49m |
| 31 July 2026, Friday | 5:37 AM | 8:24 PM | 14h 46m |
Montréal is built on an island in the St. Lawrence River, giving it open sightlines over water in several directions. Mont Royal park provides the best elevated positions above the skyline, while the Old Port and Parc Jean-Drapeau sit directly at the waterfront.
Positioned on the eastern slope of Mont Royal, this roadside overlook faces directly toward the Olympic Stadium and Montréal's East End. Bus 11 from the Mont-Royal metro station stops here; parking is also available on site.
The eastern shore of Île Sainte-Hélène, sitting in the middle of the St. Lawrence, looks across open water toward the Longueuil shore -- no buildings to block the horizon. Metro Jean-Drapeau (Yellow Line) gives direct access.
The pedestrian and cycling path on the south side of the bridge gives an elevated vantage point looking east down the St. Lawrence. Access is free from the Old Port end, and the path opens at sunrise.
This flat, open park in the city's east end, next to the Olympic Stadium, has no tall buildings to the east. Metro Viau (Green Line) is a 5-minute walk; the park is free and accessible around the clock.
This main lookout on Mont Royal faces south over downtown and the St. Lawrence. Reach it via metro Peel or Mont-Royal, then a 20-minute uphill walk; the stone balustrade at the western end gives the clearest view toward the setting sun.
The riverfront promenade along the St. Lawrence offers unobstructed views to the southwest. The Quai de l'Horloge at the eastern end of the port is less crowded than the central areas and has a clear western horizon over the water.
From the western side of the park, the view takes in the Old Port and the downtown skyline across the river. The Plage Jean-Drapeau area has the widest unobstructed angle toward the west.
From the bridge's highest point the view to the west covers the downtown skyline and a long stretch of river. Enter from the Parc Jean-Drapeau side on Île Sainte-Hélène.