Best Asian Food Restaurants in Laval

"Located just down the street from Kinka is Kazu, another great Japanese restaurant in Montreal. They were on vacation (for 2 months!) when we tried to visit so I didn’t get to try it. Adam comes here every time he visits Montreal – it’s one of his top places to eat!"

"When you get peckish, grab dinner and a drink at Kazu. Then catch bus 165 up the west side of the mountain and end your evening by walking to Saint Joseph’s Oratory and climbing the steps for an amazing sunset view."

"St. HenriWhat you're getting: Laksa Lemak or steamed bunsIn the summer, the Satay Brothers peddle their expertly made Singaporean fare from a colourful stall at Atwater Market, and the lines go around the block. But in wintertime, the brothers can be found just around the corner in St. Henri -- and their food is no less vibrant, fragrant, and cheap, at less than $10 for a decent meal."

"Open for takeout, Satay Brothers is making the menu of irresistible steamed pork buns, fried noodle dishes, papaya salads, spicy laksa soup (extra sambal plz) and more now available. https://order.chkplzapp.com/satay-brothers/menus"

"Located in Swatow Plaza on St-Laurent, just above popular Asian grocery store Marché G&D, this place always seems to be busy and we can understand why. It’s hard to pop into the supermarket for some gai lan without also saying yes to a bowl of hand-pulled noodles on the way out, or to walk by their window-front noodle-pulling station without being completely mesmerised."

"The skillful chefs here pull noodles in the front window (often for an audience), producing endless bowls of beef broth soup and dan dan noodles. Order the spicy cucumber and edamame salads to round out the experience. Available for takeout or delivery via SkipTheDishes."

"Hand-pulled noodles with beef broth soup are the go-to at this Chinatown fave. Pull up a table in their strangely laid-out dining room, right next to a picturesque escalator to the downstairs grocery store and throw down just $8 for a small (read: huge) bowl."

"Restaurant Jatoba is best known for it’s delicious East-Asian cuisine, but we also love it for the dramatic transformation it undergoes each time day turns into night. The restaurant’s decor, which exudes warmth, friendliness and comfort, was designed by Amlyne Phillips, designer of the Design & Co Chamber. Wood, brick, stone, marble and greenery are combined with the impressive architecture of the building to create a space that leaves a lasting impression on every visitor."

"Pickup up from this place a few times and the food is very good. It is pricey, of course, but a nice treat as they have some original dishes and very fre..."

"What would a list of Montreal Chinese restaurants be without Qing Hua Dumpling?. This place has become a go-to for soup dumpling enthusiasts, and its handmade recipes have gotten countless compliments. Their delivery menu includes a choice of vegetarian dishes, as well as some frozen dumpling options, where the same price gets you twice as much food (if you don’t mind cooking them up yourself)."

"DowntownWhat you’re getting: Steamed pork and dill dumplingsWhether you’re a vegetarian, pescetarian, or carnivore, there is a dumpling with your name on it at Qing Hua. I mean, who doesn’t love pockets of dough that are filled with the softest, most deliciously cooked meat and vegetables, studded with herbs and then allowed to swim in hot, salty broth..."

"A jiaozi standard both in Chinatown and beyond, the dumplings here come by the steamer-full and are made to order. Perfect for plucking one at a time, biting slightly at the edge and sucking out the broth before popping them in your mouth whole. Order them fried for a buck and a half more, and mix ‘n’ match flavours for only 50 cents more."

"We can’t make a list of the best sushi in Montreal without naming Sakura Gardens — after all, it is Justin Trudeau’s favourite restaurant. We can understand why: their simple menu offers a variety of authentic Japanese recipes."

"A charming pub one block southeast of Parc La Fontaine, Grenade proposes killer cocktails at affordable prices. Located at the edge of the Gay Village and the Plateau neighborhoods, Grenade has a backyard patio and some of the most creative drinks in the city. You can try the Bloody Kimchi made with vodka, saké, rice vinegar, soy sauce, clamato juice, and sriracha or the Lucky Sangria, an unexpected combo of peach vodka, saké, white cranberry juice, ginger beer, and fruits."

"Summit Woods Park is a great place to go for a hike if you don’t want to get off the island. It’s an ideal spot for people who want to reward their dog with smells, greens, and a challenging trek. The forest is absolutely mesmerizing, worthy enough to make you question whether or not you’re even still in Montreal."

"One of the best parks in Montreal, Jarry Parc isn’t one to be missed. A pool, a pond, and sports complexes as well as a large open area for other activities!. Jarry Park is one of the best and most frequented of all the parks in Montreal, this constantly packed park has everything you want."

"Jarry Park is a beautiful urban park located in the east-end of Montreal. It’s a great spot for basketball and soccer and has plenty of coffee outlets and restaurants to keep you quenched and well fed during your stay. It’s also oozing with history."

"You can visit Montreal’s historic sights on this guided walking tour including Notre-Dame Basilica, Place Jacques-Cartier, Bonsecours Market, Montreal City Hall and Champ de Mars (to name a few). Old Montreal Food Tour"

"One of the sights you can’t miss is Montreal’s stunning Town Hall, pictured below. You’ll also want to walk down the charming street of St. Paul Street, with its cobblestoned streets and charming façades."

"Kan Bai Nouilles du Yunnan - Rice Noodle - Ramen - Chinese Noodle Shop (Rue Bishop)"

"A post shared by Restaurant Mozart (@restomozart) on Feb 19, 2019 at 9:58am PST. Be the first to reserve a table in a private corner of the restaurant. This amazing restaurant is dedicated to providing the best kosher restaurant experience of your life."

"Located in Old Montreal and potentially the #1 Montreal tourist attraction, the dazzling interior of the Notre-Dame Basilica alone makes this church worth a visit. Built in 1656, this is Montreal’s oldest Catholic church (there are a lot of them in the city). The church is most famous for its colorful interior, full of stained glass depicting the history of Montreal as a city."

"After visiting the Notre-Dame Basilica, make your way over to Place Jacques-Cartier. This is one of the most popular squares in Montreal and a great place to people watch. Here you’ll find Parisian-style “terraces”, stalls selling handmade goods, cute shops, and street artists."

"» St Patrick's Basilica was built in 1847 for Irish immigrants. Their number increased in Montreal due to famine and other difficulties in Ireland. »  Initially, the New Gothic church was built at the cape that has a view of the city."

"St. James United Church is a member of the United Church of Canada and is located in downtown Montreal. The Methodist faith was formed in Montreal in 1807, and the community’s development led to the construction of the current church structure on Sainte Catherine Street in 1888. The community fulfills the spiritual needs of individuals of all ages, asserting the value of everyone, regardless of their culture, color, or sexual orientation, including persons with the most diverse abilities who are experiencing problems, as part of a long heritage of dedication to social justice."

"Why: Erected in 1889, the church is a heritage building that also includes the exterior square onto rue Sainte-Catherine and the ground that wraps around to rue Mayor. It is now often used as a multi-purpose venue for cultural, social, and artistic groups."

"When you finish up at the museum continue walking east along Rue Sainte-Catherine, passing by St. James church until you reach Place des Arts. From this point on the street becomes pedestrian-only."