
Montreal's list starts on the mountain: Mont-Royal is 0.2 km from the center, with the Belvédère Camillien-Houde at 0.4 km and the Belvédère Kondiaronk at 0.6 km among 30 viewpoints. Château Ramezay, the one castle, is 2.7 km out; Fort La Montagne at 1.7 km and the Fort de l'île Sainte-Hélène at 4.2 km are the two forts. The Phare du Parc Jean-Drapeau at 4 km is one of three lighthouses.
Windmills are the surprise for a Canadian city: Moulin Fleming at 10.8 km, the Moulin de l'île Saint-Bernard at 19.9 km and the Moulin de la Pointe-Claire at 20.7 km. The Caverne de Saint-Léonard at 9 km is a cave inside the city. Start on the mountain; the rest of the island follows.
Each hexagon covers a little over 5 square kilometers. The brighter it glows, the more places are inside it. The numbers mark the highlights listed below; the dot in the middle is the center of Montreal.
Few places to many
The places with the most to tell about. The numbers match the map.




A selection for each type, best known first. The number next to each heading counts everything RLQuest knows within the radius.
and 18 more
and 9 more
and 4 more
and 31 more
and 5 more
RLQuest knows these places too. Which means:
Some of your daily quests lead to a real place near you. The app uses your location to check you were really there.
If you're the first person in RLQuest to complete a quest at a place, it's your first find. The Place Book shows you which kinds of place you're still missing.
Every walk uncovers tiles, each about 350 m across. Over time you can see which corners you know well, and where you've never set foot.
Place data © OpenStreetMap contributors, available under the Open Database License. As of 2026-09-30. The list shows the places RLQuest knows and isn't complete. Photos come from Wikimedia Commons; author and license are credited on each photo.