Olympic Park (Montreal)

It is separated from Maisonneuve Park and the Montreal Botanical Garden by Sherbrooke Street on its northern end (in Montreal's cardinal regime), and bordered by Viau Street to its east, Pierre de Coubertin Avenue to its south, and Pie-IX Boulevard to its west.

Following the Olympics, facilities other than sports venues were also built in the precinct, including the Montreal Tower, Biodome, Planetarium, and a multiplex.

The stadium currently serves as a multipurpose facility for special events (e.g. concerts, trade shows) with a permanent seating capacity of 56,040.

It is part of the Espace pour la Vie district of museums centered around life and nature.

[3] It is part of the Espace pour la Vie district of museums centered around life and nature.

Refer to caption
View inside the Olympic Stadium.
A distant inclined tower, surrounded by tree leaves in the foreground
View of Montreal Tower from the Montreal Botanical Garden .
Refer to caption
A scene inside the Biodome, depicting a maple forest in the Laurentian Mountains .
Two identical irregularly-shaped buildings
View of the Planetarium from the Montreal Tower's inclined elevator.
Refer to caption
View inside Saputo Stadium, with the Montreal Tower visible in the background.