Montreal
The whole scene sits on one street, rue Sainte-Catherine Est: a drag cabaret, a club on three floors, a bar for every mood, and Fierté Montréal filling the street for two days at the turn of August.
What’s inside
Read before you fly
- Same-sex relationships
- Legal since 1969
- Travel advisory
- No advisory against travel, and no LGBT+ warning
- PEP within 72 hours
- Within 72 hours: Info-Santé 811 or a hospital emergency department
Canada decriminalized private sexual acts between consenting partners in 1969, and the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms protects equality today.
Checked Sep 18, 2026 · Source: Government of Canada
The FCDO does not advise against travel to Canada and publishes no LGBT+ warning for it. Its safety page covers ordinary risks: petty crime, winter driving and a general terrorism threat.
Checked Sep 18, 2026 · Source: UK Foreign, Commonwealth and Development Office
Quebec's own guidance is that post-exposure treatment should be given as quickly as possible after contact and within 72 hours, and to consult a health professional at once or call Info-Santé 811. The nearest emergency department is the CHUM at 1001 rue Sanguinet, on 514-890-8000.
Checked Sep 18, 2026 · Source: Québec.ca
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