Following the government’s latest directives to close restaurants’ dining areas, the tables and seating in our food court will be again temporarily inaccessible for a period of 28 days, effective Thursday, October 11. However, our restaurants will remain open to offer meals to go that you can enjoy in the comfort of your own home.

With the new government regulations in effect, we’d like to help you in your search for face coverings by sharing a few good places where they’re available. Get your mask on!

As we strongly believe that “an ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure,” we continue to apply several protection measures in our shopping centres to provide you with a safe shopping environment every time you visit.

To make your like easier in these troubled times, we have gathered below all information regarding the essential stores and services that remain open as per the Quebec government’s directives. As the news change very quickly, we will update this list as often as possible as the situation evolves.

[UPDATE – March 23, 2020] The health and safety of our customers, our retailers and employees remain our absolute priority and we are applying all necessary safety precautions to comply with directives and recommendations from government authorities.

The community library is now accessible via Le Lounge. The concept is simple. Bring a book and leave another one for someone else! The goal of this initiative is to bring the community together around a love for reading. Bookworms, you can start sharing your great reads today!

Le Lounge is a brand-new area that brings people together for amazing experiences and creativity.

Good news! A breath of fresh air is blowing once again in our centre with the arrival of new retailers.

Let yourself be charmed by those delicious recipes easy to prepare. A guaranteed success around the table!

The Electrobac installed at Galeries de Hull is a green initiative to encourage the community to reduce their environmental footprint. With your help, it is 3,718 devices, in other words, 290 kilos of electronic material that were collected in 2017.