Reddit pulse / page 37
Every post from Reddit, newest first.
Someone near the Plateau is thinking about starting a daily trash-pickup account inspired by creators like Marquize. The question: would bagging visible trash actually help, or just enable more mess?
A couple visiting Montreal from the States found an Apple AirTag tracking device attached to their rental car at Mount Royal Park. If you're visiting without Quebec plates, keep an eye out.
A Reddit user is hunting for the exact beet hummus Café Replika used on their Simit 3 before it got pulled from the menu. RIP to a Montreal favourite.
Street performances are back in Montreal's Village — last year drag shows, this year line dancing classes. The kind of summer vibe that makes people love checking out the neighbourhood.
Reddit's comparing Soraya to other city leaders making visible change—bike lanes, green spaces, tangible wins. Question in the thread: what exactly has the current administration delivered for Montrealers?
Someone's neighbour just arrived from France and thought our cicadas were electric lines burning or a saw going off. Turns out French cicadas sound completely different. Worth an ask: what did they sound like where you moved from?
Chemin de la Côte-de-Liesse has literal craters right now, mid-summer, and Montrealers say they haven't seen roads this bad in years. No visible city action yet—people are bracing for winter.
A $40 parking fine turned into a major battle over accessibility rules in Quebec. a reporter full story about how one ticket exposed bigger systemic problems.
Classic poutine at La Banquise is now $22 before tip — prices have jumped noticeably in the last year and people on Reddit are surprised.
The SPVM removed a surveillance camera after Radio-Canada's investigation. Details are still coming out, but the spotlight worked.
People are mapping out Halloween plans months early — last year someone waited two hours in line at Flyjin just to never get in. This year's gonna need a strategy.
A Montreal player is asking Reddit if there's a chill spot downtown where they can drop in and play Super Smash Bros Ultimate for free — and actually meet other people grinding the same game.
Someone's hunting for amateur improv leagues in the city, ideally for people in their late twenties to mid-thirties with experience back to high school. If you know of one, Montreal Reddit's the place to find others looking too.
Heads up: significant traffic disruptions are coming as Montreal hosts the UCI Road World Championships September 20–27. Plan your commute around the cycling routes.
A couple drove in expecting the same Ashton menu they knew from Quebec City—specifically the rosbif sauce piquante—only to hear "we don't have that here, Montrealers don't like it." They're not coming back.
Someone waited in line at Montreal's legendary bagel place, took that first bite on the way back to the car, and dropped it. But hey, at least the first bite was delicious.
Dad's flying in for the Rush concert next month — looking for bars with Rush vibes or themed beers to check out beforehand. Not Toronto energy, but wanting to catch any local buzz happening while they're in town.
Someone posted a bilingual Google review of Auberge PVT Montréal that's basically a cosmic-horror story — thick, damp air mixing sweat, mold, and despair; walls that seem to breathe; an unsettling owner encounter. It's genuinely unhinged and Montréal Reddit is obsessed.
Someone posted "What would Montreal be without its cones?" pointing out there's literally nothing under construction at the spot. Peak Montreal—the cones are the real city landmark.
Someone posted asking where to watch Québécois French shows with English and French subtitles — they're an anglophone dreaming of moving to Montreal or Ottawa, want to study political science, and think learning French might be easier since they speak Spanish. The thread's full of locals pointing them to resources.
