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Overheard about Café Paper Hill

Google

★★★★★4.3 on Google · 255 reviews

Brunch plates photographed at Café Paper Hill
Photo attached to Jessica's Google review
JB
Jessica BittonGoogle review

★★★★★

Beautiful space and we loved the atmosphere. It was very calming and the perfect spot to catch up with a friend. Everything was perfect.
Latte and workshop materials photographed at Café Paper Hill
Photo attached to Queenie's Google review
QS
Queenie SeeGoogle review

★★★★★

I always enjoy catching up with friends or going on a book date at Café Paper Hill. The staff is incredibly kind and thoughtful, with good music and space to be creative.
VG
Vikki GilmoreGoogle review

★★★★★

The service, food and drinks are always amazing. The outdoor dining area was a hidden gem, and I can't wait to go back.
C&J
Chett & JoyceGoogle review

★★★★★

A cozy café near Old Port. Well-decorated and spacious, with front and backyard terraces. Perfect for catching up with friends or getting some work done.
A
alyssaGoogle review

★★★★★

Super nice café. The pecan pie and drinks were great. I would definitely recommend it and would love to visit again.
JK
Julie KGoogle review

★★★★★

The coffee and pink latte were good! Got a cookie too that hit the spot. The staff were super friendly and helpful.
D
DarrellGoogle review

★★★★★

Great coffee. Had a latte, smooth full flavor. Nice ambiance. Great way to get the morning started. Glad I went and I will be back.

Drop By Anytime, We're Open

Weekly hours

Monday–Tuesday07:00–16:00

Wednesday–Friday07:00–21:00

Saturday–Sunday09:00–16:00

Meet here

1030 Rue St-Alexandre, Montréal, QC H2Z 1E3
Closest métro:Square-Victoria–OACIGet directions
Selma Gueddich with the Café Paper Hill team behind the counter

Paper Hill: Where Presses Once Ran

Guests working and reading inside Café Paper Hill
Founder Selma Gueddich inside Café Paper Hill

Our building was built in 1913 in Montréal's historic Paper Hill printing district, once home to the presses and print shops that gave the neighborhood its name. Its eleven storeys and large multi-pane windows are a striking example of “daylight factory architecture”, a style found in industrial buildings across North America in the early twentieth century. Classified as a heritage site in 1985, it was later transformed into modern residential lofts. Today, that same spirit of craftsmanship and light lives on in every corner of our café.

More about the Café