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Little Burgundy

Black Canadian culture in QuebecBlack Canadian settlementsEthnic enclaves in QuebecGentrification in CanadaHipster neighborhoods
Le Sud-OuestNeighbourhoods in Montreal
Edifice Georges Vanier
Edifice Georges Vanier

Little Burgundy (French: La Petite-Bourgogne) is a neighbourhood in the South West borough of the city of Montreal, Quebec, Canada.

Excerpt from the Wikipedia article Little Burgundy (License: CC BY-SA 3.0, Authors, Images).

Little Burgundy
Avenue Lionel-Groulx, Montreal Le Sud-Ouest

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Wikipedia: Little BurgundyContinue reading on Wikipedia

Geographical coordinates (GPS)

Latitude Longitude
N 45.485209 ° E -73.575954 °
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Address

Avenue Lionel-Groulx 2351
H3J 2R5 Montreal, Le Sud-Ouest
Quebec, Canada
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Edifice Georges Vanier
Edifice Georges Vanier
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Nearby Places

Atwater Market
Atwater Market

Atwater Market is a market hall located in the Saint-Henri area of Montreal, Quebec, Canada. It opened in 1933. The interior market is home to many butchers and the Première Moisson bakery and restaurant. The outside market has many farmers' stalls, which sell both local and imported produce, as well as two cheese stores, a wine store and a fish store. The market's Art Deco building was designed by architect Ludger Lemieux, working with his son, Paul Lemieux. It is located on Atwater Street, near the Lachine Canal and the Lionel-Groulx Metro station, as well as Greene Avenue. A pedestrian bridge, which can also be used by bicycles, connects the market to Saint-Patrick Street and to a bicycle path in Pointe-Saint-Charles on the other side of the Lachine Canal. The presence of this bridge explains the popularity of this market with bike riders, who often stop there, and contributes to the summer ambiance of the area. The bike path travels from the Old Port of Montreal to the Lachine Marina and is owned and maintained by Parks Canada. The area immediately east and west of the market has experienced gentrification, with a number of upscale condominiums being built right on the Lachine Canal, causing rent prices in the area to increase rapidly. Since the Lachine Canal reopened in 2002, residential property values in the Southwest borough have shot up by 61%, according to Montreal's 2006 property valuation roll, with the highest growth happening around the Atwater Market.