Discover the Traditional Bread from Montréal, Canada
About the city of Montréal
Founded in 1642, Montréal is the largest city in Quebec, Canada, with approximately 1.9 million residents, making it the second-largest French-speaking city globally. In 1991, it became the first city in North America to appoint a design commissioner, focusing on promoting design and its benefits across various sectors. With over 25,000 professionals in the design field, design contributes significantly to the local economy, accounting for 34% of the cultural sector’s overall impact. As a UNESCO City of Design, Montréal has implemented strategies to enhance the visibility of its designers and architects, improve access to public projects, and promote design quality in urban spaces. The city also features numerous venues and organizations dedicated to showcasing design, including the Canadian Centre for Architecture and the Montréal Museum of Fine Arts. Additionally, Montréal hosts around 20 colleges and over 50 research chairs related to design, fostering education and innovation in this vibrant sector.
Discover the traditional bread of Montréal
Immerse yourself in the fascinating stories, traditions, and flavors of the unique breads from UNESCO Creative Cities. Click “Discover More” to explore the Creative Knowledge Platform, the project’s heri-telling platform, where farmers, millers, and bakers share their heritage and passion through captivating images, videos, and stories.
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