That experience, made in collaboration with Illumi, offers an interesting light concept that revolves around the polar world, including penguin and moose structures.

As in 2021, six restaurateurs will take turns to offer a special, or regular menu in those bubbles. Juliette & Chocolat launched the initiative in the week of Dec. 5–11, being followed by Jack Astor’s restaurant for the period of Dec. 12–23.

After a holiday break, the bubbles will be reopened, through Zibo!, providing service from Jan. 9–22. It will be succeeded by restaurants Les Enfants Terribles (Jan. 23 to Feb. 5), Le Balthazar (Feb. 6–12) and Enoteca Monza (Feb. 13–26).

Juliette & Chocolat will be back to close the season during the week of Feb. 27 to March 5.

Those interested must book in advance, directly online. Two time slots are available each evening, at 6 p.m. and 8 p.m. (N.P.)

translated by Alec Brideau

L’article Return of the Terraces étoilées at Centropolis est apparu en premier sur Courrier Laval news.

Displayed under the Mostra Centropolis banner, the development will offer more than 40,000 square feet of green spaces, the layout of which will be part of a responsible development approach to reduce the presence of heat islands in the sector.

The ground floor will include a commercial space intended for local shops, in addition to the abundant supply already installed around.

The contemporary signature of that architecture is the work of the firm Forme Studio Architecture, and supported by designer Frédéric Clairoux for the design of the interior spaces.

The project will consist of two towers of 193 and 170 units, rising to twelve and fifteen floors respectively. Many indoor parking lots, storage and bicycle spaces will also be available.

Reservations for rental places there will be available next fall. (C.P./IJL)

translated by Alec Brideau

L’article Launch of Mostra Centropolis est apparu en premier sur Courrier Laval news.

The event, offered by Attraction BFLY, is on Île Jésus since June 24. The facilities is more specifically in the parking lot behind the Colossus movie theater.

Last summer, that activity had only been presented in Quebec’s region.

“After the great success we had with our ephemeral concept last summer, we’re really excited to duplicate the experience this year by settling on two sites very popular for families, thanks to the entertainment offer already in place,” explained Élie Couture, BFLY president and cofounder, via press release.

BFLY Laval notably offers to its visitors the chance to learn more about the life circle of butterflies with an interactive and sensory program, for a cost of less than $15 per person.

The circuit connects seven sunny domes, with four of them serving as a butterfly aviary. The other three are spaces for reception, the screening of a short animated film and the BFLY shop.

A refreshing food offer is also proposed. It is adapted to compensate for the tropical climate recreated inside the facilities necessary for the survival of the butterflies.

This attraction is inspired by the BFLY amusement centre, located in Quartier Dix30 in Brossard, as well as company’s children’s books. (N.P.)

translated by Alec Brideau

L’article Magical Aviary with More Than 1,000 Butterflies This Summer at Centropolis est apparu en premier sur Courrier Laval news.