Hotel Recommendations

McGill University, Schulich School of Music is located at 555 Sherbrooke Street West, Montreal, QC, H3A 1E3. In French, the address is 555 Rue Sherbrooke O, Montréal, QC, H3A 1E3 (O stands for ouest, which is west).

POLICY SUMMIT PREFERRED HOTEL

Four Points by Sheraton,
Montreal Centre-Ville

475 Sherbrooke St. West
Montreal, QC H3A 2L9
Tel: (514) 842-3961
Website

To reserve at special Summit rate call Benjamin at
(514) 842-3961 x7420 or email lodging@fourpointsmontreal.com

Reservation code:
Future of Music Coalition

You can't get much closer than this. Directly across the street from McGill's Music Building. A traditional hotel with nice amenities including free wireless and buffet breakfast. Standard rooms and suites available.

Special Summit rate of $149/night CAN (about $133/night USD) for two-queen bed suites.

Block rates expire September 29, 2006.

Mention "Future of Music Coalition" when making reservations.


POP MONTREAL PREFERRED HOTEL

Hotel Godin
10 Sherbrooke Street West
Montreal, QC H2X 4C9
Tel: (514) 843-6000
Tel: 1-866-744-6346
Fax: (514) 843-6810
Website

Reservation code:
Pop Montreal

Super swank boutique hotel just off of Saint-Laurent. Very close to a number of Pop Montreal venues, and about a five block walk from McGill. The Godin will also serve as Pop Montreal's registration/badge pickup location.

Special Pop rate of $139/night CAN (about $123/night USD).

Mention "Pop Montreal" when making reservations.


More hotels within a five block radius of the Summit venue,
as well as some special hotels and links to hostel listings. >>

Pop Montreal 2006

Learn more about Montreal

The Tourisme Montreal website is packed with great information including:


Did you know?

Founded in 1642, Montreal is the second largest city in Canada with a population of 1.5 million.

About 68% of the population of Montreal area is composed of francophones, or people whose primary language is French. Of the remainder, 18% have neither French nor English as their first language and are called allophones, and 14% are anglophones.

On the island of Montreal itself, these numbers change and francophones constitute only 53% of the population, allophones 29%, and anglophones 18%. However, the majority of residents have at least a working knowledge of both languages, and a majority of allophones speak either English or French as a second language.

See Montreal's wikipedia entry


Event Archives

Policy Summit 2005
Policy Summit 2004
Hastings Music Law Summit West 2004
Policy Summit 2003
Policy Summit 2002
Policy Summit 2001