Kerstin Sabene. New York Post May 2004
" Auberge de La Fontaine - Manoir victorien du 19e siècle, l'auberge s'élève au coeur du quartier du Plateau Mont-Royal, en face du magnifique parc La Fontaine. Les chambres contemporaines aux couleurs gaies, l'accès libreà la cuisine pour les en-cas et boissons et le copieux petit déjeuner-buffet servi chaque jour dans la salle à manger ensoleillée, vous garantissent un séjour tranquille loin de l'agitation du centre-ville"

Toronto Life 2003
"2003- Getaways and day trips-Belle-de-jour: Montreal's must-see neighbourhoods.The Plateau : Located to the east of Mount Royal Park is the fabled Plateau, decidedly bohemian, with bookshops, corners cafés and theme bars. Excellent B&Bs are plentful, the Auberge de La Fontaine is a stylish 21-room hotel across from the sprawling Lafontaine park."

Jon Anderson, Chicago Tribune, Travel section, and the Star-Ledger, Newark NJ, October 2003
"My first idea which I came up with this summer was to be a tourist. That was how I came to spend four nights at the International Jazz de Montréal. My wife Pamela, I stayed at a charming inn, Auberge de La Fontaine, accross the street from Lafontaine park, starting each day in a glassed - in cafe overlooking park. "

Margaret Loftus,Washington Flyer, August 2003
For locals in the know, a stretch of Montreal known as the Plateau has become the most alluring part of town. keep it to yourself.. While the Plateau overflows with fromage and groovy jeans, one thing it lacks is a lot of lodging. There are a handful of B&Bs and Auberge de La Fontaine, a cosy and quiet inn fashioned out of a couple of Victorian row houses."

Ingrid Peritz, The Globe and Mail, Toronto, July 2003
"Flirting with Montreal. A stroll though "the Plateau", a district made famous by playwright Michel Tremblay, will give you a taste of an authentic, untouristed slice of Montreal as it is lived by some of its more bohemian residents. Wander down side streets to see signature Montreal street-scapes with their spiral staircases.Hotel heaven, in the Plateau area, a stylish and charming option in the Auberge de La Fontaine."

North American Inns/ B&B summer 2003
"Auberge de La Fontaine is a Québec original in the heart of Montréal's most international neighbourhood, le Plateau Mont-Royal, an eclectic Soho-style collection of world-beat cafés, funky boutiques and modern art galleries. The Auberge is pleasant, moderately-priced alternative to a large hotel, and only a short walk from downtown Montréal. Tha inn itself, on a leafy, residental stret facing Parc LaFontaine, one of the city's largest green spaces, is sheltered from Le Plateau's busy fray. Auberge de La Fontaine operates in two connected Victorian greystones dating back almost 100 years. A silver cupola attests to historic authenticity and adds a rather royal air, but the Victorian era ends there."

Greg Lalas, Boston Magazine
"Week-end Escapes - One of the city's unheralded gems is the auberge de La Fontaine, a charming parkside inn"

The Annual Directory of American and Canadian Bed & Breakfast
"Nice stone house where guests will be warmly welcomed in this charming B&B inn in front of Park Lafontaine, an 84-acre park close to the downtown area. The 21 air-conditioned rooms and suites, some with whirlpool bath, others with terrace or balcony, are beautiful, comfortable, and will make guests feel at home. Enjoy a generous continental buffet and free access to the kitchen for snacks."

Judith Yarnall, New York Times Travel
"Out, about and underground in Montreal...Those of us who prefer living in the countrystill hanker after the museums, galleries, theaters and restaurants of the city, and Montreal has them all in abundance, with added bonus of its embedded french culture. Moreover, it's close with a very favorable exchange rate streching the dollar by half. If you go, Auberge de La Fontaine on Rachel street." Patricia and Robert Foulke, The Post Star, Glen Falls, N.Y. march 2000"Montreal; two wheels, few hills. A place to stay; L'Auberge de La Fontaine, an appealing small hotel, next to Velo Quebec and the Maison des cyclistes on one of the city's bike loops. It's named for the park is overlooks, which contains the city's prettiest pond; pack your ice skates if you go in winter. Its 21 rooms include 3 suites."

Condé Nast Traveller, London
"Charming and relaxed. Combines the intimacy of a family-run hotel with business-travel efficiency. Guests who feel peckish can help themselves to delicious, free, home-made snacks from the pantry."