Arsenal contemporary art is a private art centre and cultural initiative founded by patrons Pierre and Anne-Marie Trahan. It is dedicated to supporting, promoting, and developing Canadian contemporary art through various projects, including presenting Canadian contemporary artists alongside international artists in exhibitions organized by in-house and guest curators from around the world.

Located in Montreal's Sud-Ouest, near the Lachine Canal, Atwater Market is open year-round. Ranked among Montreal's most beautiful buildings, the Art Deco market has existed since 1933. It takes its name from the avenue that borders it, which preserves the memory of Edwin Atwater, a 19th-century businessman and city councillor.

Galerie Blouin-Division is a private contemporary art gallery presenting several exhibitions throughout the year by diverse Canadian artists.

The Centre culturel Georges-Vanier (CCGV) is a non-profit organization whose mission is to promote amateur and professional artistic practice from both an intercultural and intergenerational perspective, while encouraging emerging artists and socio-cultural actors in the Southwest borough and across the Montreal metropolitan area. CCGV activities are organized around three main areas: courses and workshops, exhibitions, and cultural events.

A nonprofit organization founded in 1985 and an artist-run center since 1990, DARE-DARE was successively housed in gallery-style spaces before adopting its current operating model. Since 2004, DARE-DARE has been in DIS/LOCATION; its offices are housed in a mobile shelter situated directly in public space, with the city itself serving as its space for research and presentation.

École de technologie supérieure (ÉTS) is a constituent of the Université du Québec network. Specializing in applied engineering education and research and technology transfer, it trains engineers and researchers known for their practical and innovative approach. The school maintains a contemporary art collection and offers musical, comedic, and artistic events open to everyone within its walls.

Fonderie Darling is a visual arts venue founded and directed by the non-profit artistic organization Quartier Éphémère, whose mandate is to support the creation, production, and dissemination of contemporary artworks. Housed in two adjacent former industrial buildings in Old Montreal, Fonderie Darling spans 3,500 m² for its main activities. Exhibition programming, studio spaces for local artists, and international residencies offer artists and the public an enriching experience in an inspiring setting that fosters understanding of contemporary art.

Griffintown's Horse-Palace housed horses from 1862 until its demolition in 2017. Beloved by neighbours, the stable offered a unique place to connect with history and these majestic horses. Created by citizens to preserve the site and its purpose, the Fondation du Horse Palace de Griffintown has organized public events for several years to share the neighbourhood's history and its horses. The Foundation is currently working to create a permanent installation celebrating the central role horses played in Montreal's history.

Since 2015, La Piscine has supported, stimulated, and promoted Quebec's creative and cultural economy in all its diversity.

The Montreal Museum and Art Centre is a non-profit cultural institution. Located in a heritage Victorian building constructed in 1875, it allows visitors to step back into 19th-century Montreal. Since 2010, it has been a home for emerging artists in visual arts, performing arts, and cinema.

MR-63 is a Montreal cultural charity whose mission is to (re)discover today's cultural scenes by honouring heritage, experimenting with innovative ecological approaches, and promoting territorial equity. Known for its flagship project transforming former STM metro cars into a one-of-a-kind pavilion in the heart of Griffintown, MR-63 embodies a symbol of creativity and urban reinvention.

New City Gas tells a story that has been unfolding since 1847. Back then, the New City Gas Company of Montreal used the site to convert coal into gas to light the city’s streets. Today, their sources of energy take shape through art, music, and gastronomy.

PHI sits at the intersection of art, cinema, music, design, and technology. Through eclectic programming and a strong focus on content creation, PHI fosters unexpected encounters between artists and audiences.

Located in the heart of Old Montreal, Pointe-à-Callière is Canada’s largest archaeological museum. It opened its doors in 1992, on the occasion of Montreal’s 350th anniversary, on the very site where the city was founded in 1642. A unique underground tour takes visitors through authentic archaeological remains, from Indigenous settlement to the present day. Through its permanent exhibits and multimedia presentations, the museum traces several centuries of Montreal's history.

Galerie Robertson Arès is a contemporary art gallery founded in 2019 with a bold aesthetic and spirit. It currently represents some twenty emerging and established international-calibre artists, including many Canadian talents.

Les Productions Feux Sacrés is a non-profit organization since 2012 whose goal is to help develop an Indigenous cultural ecosystem in order to address challenges and counter the socio-economic obstacles faced by Indigenous artists and youth. Its initiatives also serve as a springboard for cultural education and reconciliation between nations. Our actions, which fall within four areas of activity, aim primarily at inclusion, fulfillment, and visibility for Indigenous artists.

Théâtre Beanfield is, in a sense, a focal point -a centre of a neighbourhood buzzing with energy and transformation. The starting point of an extraordinary adventure that began in the early 1990s to revive a theatre that defined Montreal's golden era.