CONNECTED MONTRÉALConnected Montréal — Guide
Montreal gives you more options than almost any city in North America — and the infrastructure to actually execute them. Below is every activity worth considering, organized by category, with notes on what makes each one work for a group.
14,200+ Guests · 4.9★ · 389 Reviews · Since 2012
Category 01
Montreal's biggest club — a converted 19th-century gas factory with four rooms, international DJs, and a production setup that rivals anything in Ibiza. Book a private table in the main room or the more intimate Honky Tonk section. Expect a late-night peak around 1:30am that runs until 6.
High-energy club on Crescent Street with a dependable crowd and straightforward VIP setup. Good option for groups who want a reliable first-night experience without navigating the city. House and hip-hop in separate rooms.
Underground electronic club on Sainte-Catherine with a serious sound system and a crowd that's there to dance. Less bottle-service culture, more proper nightlife. Best for groups where at least half the crew actually cares about music.
Hit three or four rooftop terrasses across Old Montreal over the course of an evening — Terrasse Nelligan, the rooftop at Hotel William Gray, and 1000 Oaks are consistent anchors. Works well as a pre-club warm-up or a standalone casual night.
The most accessible strip in the city for groups — multiple bars within a two-block walk, easy to move between them, lower commitment per venue. Good for groups that want to keep options open rather than commit to one club all night.
For groups of 20 or more, some mid-size venues will work with a concierge on a semi-private arrangement or full buyout for an evening. Gives your group the run of the space without sharing tables with strangers. Ask us about current availability.
Category 02
The most internationally recognized restaurant in Montreal — a loud, wine-heavy French-influenced room that feels like a party already. Joe Beef doesn't do large group reservations through normal channels. A concierge handles this. The tasting menu for a group of 10 is an evening in itself.
Joe Beef's sibling restaurant a few doors down on Notre-Dame Ouest — slightly more accessible but equally serious about food. Better for groups that want the quality without the mythology. Wood-fired dishes, excellent natural wine list.
Bring the restaurant to you. A private chef sets up in your residence kitchen, cooks a full multi-course dinner for the group, and the house becomes the venue for the night. Ideal for Thursday arrival night or a Sunday morning brunch. We handle the chef coordination.
Marcus Samuelsson's Montreal outpost — polished, upscale, and excellent for groups that want a hotel-grade experience with a reservation that actually holds. Better for groups where the bachelor prefers dining over chaos.
The Boulevard Saint-Laurent strip has a cluster of restaurants that run private dining rooms for groups. Book a long table, keep the wine flowing, and walk to the club afterward. Le Filet and Moleskine are regular anchors for us.
Montreal's definitive steakhouse — dry-aged beef, enormous portions, a serious wine cellar, and a room that handles big groups without losing the experience. Ideal for groups of 8–16 who want a straightforward, excellent dinner.
Category 03
The best go-kart track in the Montreal region — professional racing karts on a real circuit layout, timed laps, group leaderboards. About 45 minutes from the city but worth the drive. Works well for groups of 8–20 and takes about 3 hours start to finish.
A full-day or half-day charter on the St. Lawrence River — private vessel, open bar, catered food if you want it, and the Montreal skyline as the backdrop. Available May through September. Groups of 10–40 people. One of the most visually memorable things you can do in the city.
BATL (Backyard Axe Throwing League) has a dedicated group space downtown — instructors, private lanes, tournament format. Takes about 2 hours. Naturally competitive, works for any group, and requires zero skill to start. One of the most consistent activities we book.
Royal Montreal is the oldest golf club in North America and accepts corporate group bookings. Laval-sur-le-Lac is more accessible and equally well-regarded. Best for groups where golf is genuinely important to the bachelor — not a placeholder activity.
Better than it sounds. Private ice at a local club, dedicated instruction, a natural tournament format, and a built-in reason to drink. Takes about 2 hours. Surprisingly physical, completely chaotic, and one of the most genuinely fun afternoon activities for groups that don't take themselves too seriously.
Forty-five minutes north of Montreal, outfitters run private ATV tours through Laurentian terrain. Groups of 6–16, full safety briefing, guides throughout. Best in summer and fall. A strong option for groups that want something physical outdoors before the evening kicks off.
Several venues in the greater Montreal area offer private group bookings with dedicated referees and custom game formats. Works for any group size 8 and up. Low cost, high energy, zero skill barrier.
Your entire trip, managed from one place — itinerary, pricing, group payments, house details, all live and editable. No spreadsheet. No 47-message group chat.
Category 04
Stereo is one of the most historically significant after-hours clubs in North America — it opens around 3am when bars close and runs until noon on Sunday. Legendary sound system, underground house and techno, and a crowd that genuinely wants to be there. For groups that go deep.
A more accessible after-hours option than Stereo — still serious about music but easier to get into and a slightly wider crowd. Opens at 3am. Good option for groups where some members want to keep going and others have already called it.
La Banquise on Rachel Street is open 24 hours and serves 30+ poutine variations. It's an institution. Going at 3am after clubs is a Montreal tradition, not a concession. Budget $15–20 per person and expect a line that moves quickly.
St-Viateur Bagel on Saint-Viateur Avenue bakes through the night in a wood-fired oven. Arriving at 5am for a bag of hot sesame bagels after a long night is one of those Montreal experiences that doesn't translate on paper but everyone remembers. Open 24 hours.
Category 05
We source professional-grade poker tables and a dealer for your group residence. Buy-ins, tournament structure, side games — all organized. Works for 10–30 players and runs 4–6 hours. Add a bartender and it becomes the whole evening.
Instead of going out for dinner night one, bring in a catering setup — charcuterie, cocktails, a proper bar setup, and a speaker system. Lets the group arrive gradually, get comfortable, and build energy before the night starts. More flexible than a restaurant reservation.
If the bachelor's team is playing during the weekend, we set up a proper screening in the house — projector or large screen, food, bar setup. Removes the compromise of choosing between watching the game and being with the group.
Sunday morning hangover brunch delivered or catered directly to the house. Eggs, coffee, Caesars (Canada's version of a Bloody Mary), bagels from St-Viateur. Keeps the group together for a few hours before flights and rounds out the weekend properly.
Our trip couldn’t have gone better. Oren and the team are great. Everything went very smoothly and they were very communicative through the whole process. They nailed it with the restaurants and activities they recommended. I’d strongly recommend working with Oren to plan your trip.
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Definitely recommend using Connected Montreal for your bachelor party needs! Oren will set you up with a well-planned, fun-filled weekend without any headaches. We were a group of 12 with most of our bookings, meals, and entertainment through Oren. The house we stayed in was also perfect for us. You can’t go wrong using these guys!
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Booked a bachelor party for my brother in law. Oren made it seamless. Everything was taken care of top quality service. House was amazing! If any second thoughts on booking with a party planning company throw them away and use Connected Montréal. Ask for hurricane Tony as your host the absolute best there is! He was the life of the party !
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I was trying to plan a bachelor party and having trouble bringing it all together and finding time to book reservations. I called Connected Montreal and Oren gave me a ton of options and had us set up with a full itinerary that fit our group right away. Definitely would use this service as the weekend was awesome and would not have compared if we tried to plan ourselves. Oren and Hurricane Tony took care of us all weekend and helped out with local stuff like what bars to hit, brunch spots, places to hang out during the day. Don’t waste your time trying to do it yourself these guys have it down
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Oren and his services were fantastic. Probably similar to other reviews regarding being hesitant about using a bachelor party service, but do not hesitate! This service is 100% worth it and they make sure you have a great time and get everything you need. Would recommend to anyone
Read moreThe most consistent winners across 2,500+ bachelor weekends: VIP table service at New City Gas or Muzique, group dinner at Joe Beef or Liverpool House, axe throwing at BATL, go-karting at Karting Deux-Montagnes, private yacht charter on the St. Lawrence (May–September), and a late-night poutine run at La Banquise. Most groups combine 3–4 of these across a weekend.
New City Gas is Montreal's biggest production-grade club and the most common pick for bachelor groups. Muzique on Crescent Street is a strong alternative with a more accessible setup. For groups serious about music, Apt 200 (electronic) and Stereo (after-hours, opens at 3am) are the right calls.
Curling, axe throwing, indoor go-karting, paintball, private chef dinners at the group house, hockey games, and the full nightlife scene all work year-round. Yacht charters are seasonal (May–September). Many groups find the contrast between the cold and the warm private house adds to the experience.
The standard is 2 nights (Friday–Sunday or Thursday–Saturday). Three-night weekends are common for groups flying from the West Coast or Europe. One-night visits work for nearby groups doing a single big night, but lose most of the value of being in the city.
Day 1: arrival, group dinner at a top restaurant, VIP nightclub. Day 2: late-morning recovery, afternoon activity (yacht, go-karts, curling), pre-dinner drinks at a rooftop, second group dinner, multi-venue nightlife. Day 3: bagels at St-Viateur, late checkout, departure.
Every activity above can be incorporated into a custom weekend. Our six packages are starting points — browse them to understand what a structured weekend looks like, then tell us what you want to change.
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