Le Saint-Sulpice vs Hotel Bonaparte
Both Le Saint-Sulpice and Hotel Bonaparte are endorsed by writers. Overall, Le Saint-Sulpice ranks significantly better than Hotel Bonaparte. Le Saint-Sulpice is ranked #5 in Montreal with accolades from 11 reviewers like Gayot, Oyster and Condé Nast Traveler.
Le Saint-Sulpice
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414 Rue Saint Sulpice, Montreal, Quebec H2Y 2V5, Canada
From $158 /night
- Pet Friendly
- Bar/Lounge
- Free Internet
- Room Service
- Laundry Service
- Concierge
Fodor's
"Celebrities emerging from limousines outside, the Basilique Notre-Dame-de-Montréal next door, and a chic lobby lounge opening onto a courtyard garden... these all add to the appeal of this winning hotel."
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Lonely Planet
"There is a deep vein of fierce competition that runs right through the cobblestone streets of Old Montreal, pitting boutique hotel against boutique hotel in a vicious battle for first place."
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DK Eyewitness
"Literally steps from all the main attractions, yet with an inner courtyard that creates a core of tranquility at the heart of the mayhem."
Rough Guide
Star
"It would be hard to find a better-placed hotel in Vieux-Montréal. The inviting boutique property sits on a cobblestone street, in the shadow of the Basilique Notre-Dame."
Star Service
"This (nearly) all-suite hotel—some of the units are actually oversized guest rooms with large connected lounge areas—is tucked conveniently into the old city."
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Hotel Bonaparte
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447 St.-Francois Xavier, Montreal, Quebec H2Y 2T1, Canada
From $127 /night
- Bar/Lounge
- Free Internet
- Room Service
- Free Breakfast
- Laundry Service
- Concierge
Travel + Leisure
"A five-story building dating back to 1886, Auberge Bonaparte has dormer windows, solid oak doors, and original stone."
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Rough Guide
"A handsome inn, steps from the Basilique Notre-Dame, built in 1886 and shaded by smart burgundy awnings."
Star Service
"This famous, familial Quebec inn has something in common with its neighbor, Notre-Dame basilica, namely pilgrims."
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Gayot
"The winding cobblestone streets of Old Montreal are peppered with art galleries, cafes and swank boutiques."
Fodor's
"Stately and distinguished, Bonaporte feels like a private library tucked inside a 19th-century building, with a romantic inn upstairs."
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