Name: Hotel Railwayparc Montreal
Address: Montreal, CA
Price range: From $237

Hotel Railwayparc Montreal, MontrealHotel Railwayparc Montreal in Montreal, Canada has a corrected score of 4.0 ± 0.4 (thin evidence, 1 of 4 platforms), ranked 8 of 151 hotels we score in Montreal. Its platform ratings, normalised to 0-5, average 4.5 before correction: Tripadvisor 4.5. Rooms from about $237 a night (cached, not a live quote).Hotel Railwayparc Montreal is a 73-room boutique property in the Tapestry Collection by Hilton, set at 6645 Rue Saint-Jacques in the Notre-Dame-de-Grâce neighbourhood of Montreal. It occupies a retrofitted five-storey building between a railway corridor and the Falaise Saint-Jacques, and rooms and suites have been fully renovated with contemporary furnishings, porcelain finishes and custom oak cabinetry. Guests get a fitness centre, restaurant and bar, event space, and free parking, which is unusual for the city. It suits travellers who prefer a quieter neighbourhood base to downtown: Old Montreal is a 15 to 20 minute drive, Sherbrooke Street an eight-minute walk, and Concordia's Loyola campus about 15 minutes on foot. Rooms start around $237 per night.What stands out

Spotless, recently renovated rooms

Free on-site parking

Friendly, attentive staff

Good restaurant and bar

Watch out for

15 to 20 minute drive to downtown

Better-scored in Montreal

Ritz-Carlton Montreal, Montreal: 4.2 ± 0.2 (solid evidence, 4 of 4 platforms), from $1,204 a night. The Ritz-Carlton Montreal is a historic five-star hotel on Sherbrooke Street West in downtown Montreal, Quebec.

Le Mount Stephen, Montreal: 4.2 ± 0.2 (fair evidence, 3 of 4 platforms), from $283 a night. Le Mount Stephen is a boutique hotel in Montreal's Golden Square Mile, set in a restored 18th-century greystone mansion joined to a modern tower built in 2017.

H Tel William Gray, Montreal: 4.1 ± 0.3 (fair evidence, 3 of 4 platforms), from $398 a night. Hotel William Gray is a boutique hotel in Old Montreal, set on Place Jacques-Cartier in two restored 18th-century buildings joined by a modern glass atrium.