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Grand Prix 2024

Obvio-0bvio

"Bond. James Bond" Obvio007
Jan 3, 2023
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I'm curious to see if anyone in this forum will be attending the Grand Prix and partaking in the festivities in Montréal.

Personally, I find the Grand Prix to be overhyped. It seems like the city of Montreal goes all out to present itself in a perfect light, covering up potholes and minimizing traffic and construction just to attract more tourists in the future.

Their tactics during Grand Prix week to portray Montreal as one of the best and safest cities in the world are rather transparent and hypocritical.

In my view, the Grand Prix is overly commercialized and exorbitantly priced. You'd probably get more bang for your buck by going on a vacation with the same amount of money you'd spend over that weekend.

The nightlife and dining scene are both excessively expensive, taking advantage of both locals and visitors. The whole atmosphere feels like a facade, with inflated prices and a focus on appearances rather than genuine experiences.

It's a shame that such a renowned event is marred by these commercial and superficial aspects.
 
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Fradi

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Apr 9, 2019
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Around the corner
I'm curious to see if anyone in this forum will be attending the Grand Prix and partaking in the festivities in Montréal.

Personally, I find the Grand Prix to be overhyped. It seems like the city of Montreal goes all out to present itself in a perfect light, covering up potholes and minimizing traffic and construction just to attract more tourists in the future.

Their tactics during Grand Prix week to portray Montreal as one of the best and safest cities in the world are rather transparent and hypocritical.

In my view, the Grand Prix is overly commercialized and exorbitantly priced. You'd probably get more bang for your buck by going on a vacation with the same amount of money you'd spend over that weekend.

The nightlife and dining scene are both excessively expensive, taking advantage of both locals and visitors. The whole atmosphere feels like a facade, with inflated prices and a focus on appearances rather than genuine experiences.

It's a shame that such a renowned event is marred by these commercial and superficial aspects.
All big sports events have become like this.
Same will happen in June for the Euro Cup and in July for the Olympics.
i was thinking about going to see both but decided I am better off watching it on TV with friends and family instead. Luckily I have never been interested in the Grand Prix.
I love sports but the prices paid to pro athletes today and through endorsements just boggles your mind.
Every city and country tries to cash in on these events.
 

CLOUD 500

Well-Known Member
Jan 10, 2005
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I'm curious to see if anyone in this forum will be attending the Grand Prix and partaking in the festivities in Montréal.

Personally, I find the Grand Prix to be overhyped. It seems like the city of Montreal goes all out to present itself in a perfect light, covering up potholes and minimizing traffic and construction just to attract more tourists in the future.

Their tactics during Grand Prix week to portray Montreal as one of the best and safest cities in the world are rather transparent and hypocritical.

In my view, the Grand Prix is overly commercialized and exorbitantly priced. You'd probably get more bang for your buck by going on a vacation with the same amount of money you'd spend over that weekend.

The nightlife and dining scene are both excessively expensive, taking advantage of both locals and visitors. The whole atmosphere feels like a facade, with inflated prices and a focus on appearances rather than genuine experiences.

It's a shame that such a renowned event is marred by these commercial and superficial aspects.
This is done by design. Politicians want to look good on the international stage and higher prices = more tax revenue for the government. They are nothing but crooks. Not to mention every year they got to run their anti-prostitution campaign, more virtue signalling.
 

Doc Holliday

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Sep 27, 2003
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I‘ve been a huge F1 fan since the late 70’s and attended my first race in Mtl in 2006. Since the hotels were all mostly overpriced i stayed at the Chabli that week. The city was kind of crazy due to all the people & the traffic. Hotel prices were back to normal on the night of the race so i had decided to go & stay downtown. Anyways to make a long story short i had found that week so aggravating that i swore this would be the last time i attended during GP week!

However in 2017 i had just called it quits from ever working again so i decided to go to Mtl for the GP later that week. I rented a brand new condo next to the Bell Centre & would walk to the nearby subway to go to the qualifications & the main race. I was also a short walking distance from Crescent street & the F1 festivities & to my surprise i really enjoyed my experience this time around. I was thinking about going back this year but when i checked for hotels the other day the jacked up rates discouraged me. I also considered staying in Ottawa & take either the train or bus from there but the schedules weren’t convenient for me. So i decided to pass.

Sure the entire week is overhyped but i’ve been to other GP around the world & it’s pretty much the same everywhere. After i saw what not having the GP did to Mtl that year F1 chose to boycott Mtl i realize now how important that race is to the local economy. When they lost the race many bars & restaurants lost revenue it usually could count on at this time of the uear & several ended up having to close down within that year. They never recovered economically & prior to closing down for good their staff confirmed to me that losing the GP was the main reason that led to their demise. It really hurt the local economy, especially the downtown core. So yes it’s overhyped & the city goes out of its way to please the tourism industry & especially the F1 teams & officials but if the city doesn’t want to lose the GP again it must continue kissing ass & making Mtl one of the favorite destinations on the F1 circuit for the teams & its drivers. However i’ve been hearing that Toronto is interested in hosting an F1 race in the future & has been gathering big money investors to try to lure F1 officials to their city. This is not good news for Mtl & why it has to do everything in its power to keep the Canadian GP in Mtl.
 

Obvio-0bvio

"Bond. James Bond" Obvio007
Jan 3, 2023
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I‘ve been a huge F1 fan since the late 70’s and attended my first race in Mtl in 2006. Since the hotels were all mostly overpriced i stayed at the Chabli that week. The city was kind of crazy due to all the people & the traffic. Hotel prices were back to normal on the night of the race so i had decided to go & stay downtown. Anyways to make a long story short i had found that week so aggravating that i swore this would be the last time i attended during GP week!

However in 2017 i had just called it quits from ever working again so i decided to go to Mtl for the GP later that week. I rented a brand new condo next to the Bell Centre & would walk to the nearby subway to go to the qualifications & the main race. I was also a short walking distance from Crescent street & the F1 festivities & to my surprise i really enjoyed my experience this time around. I was thinking about going back this year but when i checked for hotels the other day the jacked up rates discouraged me. I also considered staying in Ottawa & take either the train or bus from there but the schedules weren’t convenient for me. So i decided to pass.

Sure the entire week is overhyped but i’ve been to other GP around the world & it’s pretty much the same everywhere. After i saw what not having the GP did to Mtl that year F1 chose to boycott Mtl i realize now how important that race is to the local economy. When they lost the race many bars & restaurants lost revenue it usually could count on at this time of the uear & several ended up having to close down within that year. They never recovered economically & prior to closing down for good their staff confirmed to me that losing the GP was the main reason that led to their demise. It really hurt the local economy, especially the downtown core. So yes it’s overhyped & the city goes out of its way to please the tourism industry & especially the F1 teams & officials but if the city doesn’t want to lose the GP again it must continue kissing ass & making Mtl one of the favorite destinations on the F1 circuit for the teams & its drivers. However i’ve been hearing that Toronto is interested in hosting an F1 race in the future & has been gathering big money investors to try to lure F1 officials to their city. This is not good news for Mtl & why it has to do everything in its power to keep the Canadian GP in Mtl.
Well said, my friend. Yes, there have been rumors and discussions about Toronto potentially hosting a Formula 1 race in the future. The city has shown interest in bringing the prestigious motorsport event to its streets, and efforts have been made to attract investors and garner support for such a venture.

While there is no official confirmation or announcement yet, the idea of Toronto hosting an F1 race has generated excitement among racing fans and city officials. It remains to be seen whether these efforts will come to fruition.

Personally, i really hope that the Grand Prix gets transferred to Toronto; Montreal doesn’t deserve such a luxury event. The whole city is corrupt, and they have a bad administration. The city has decided to raise license plate fees almost three times the usual fees. The citizens of Montreal have to pay for the incompetent leadership and administration of the city.

I have never seen a city with so much gambling; it's almost on every street corner, and they don’t do anything about it. All they seem to want is to see their citizens bankrupt, depressed, suicidal, and harming the economy with all the gambling the city has to offer.

I don't even know where to begin with the audacity of Revenu Quebec. Not only do they excessively tax us, but now they are even monitoring our Facebook and Kijiji accounts. If you happen to sell an old fridge, they demand a cut of the sale, even from the struggling buyer who couldn't afford a new appliance. This government's hunger for money knows no bounds, leaving them appearing nothing more than greedy and insatiable.

I won't even get into the weed dealing by the Quebec government. Montreal is potentially one of the worst cities in North America. So, no Montreal doesn’t deserve to be associated with any Formula One events.

Regrettably, there are no positive remarks to make about Montreal, and the Quebec government should feel ashamed of how they treat their citizens, showing a lack of humanity and compassion in their actions.
 
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Mime6969

Active Member
Dec 23, 2004
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Well said, my friend. Yes, there have been rumors and discussions about Toronto potentially hosting a Formula 1 race in the future. The city has shown interest in bringing the prestigious motorsport event to its streets, and efforts have been made to attract investors and garner support for such a venture.

While there is no official confirmation or announcement yet, the idea of Toronto hosting an F1 race has generated excitement among racing fans and city officials. It remains to be seen whether these efforts will come to fruition.

Personally, i really hope that the Grand Prix gets transferred to Toronto; Montreal doesn’t deserve such a luxury event. The whole city is corrupt, and they have a bad administration. The city has decided to raise license plate fees almost three times the usual fees. The citizens of Montreal have to pay for the incompetent leadership and administration of the city.

I have never seen a city with so much gambling; it's almost on every street corner, and they don’t do anything about it. All they seem to want is to see their citizens bankrupt, depressed, suicidal, and harming the economy with all the gambling the city has to offer.

I don't even know where to begin with the audacity of Revenu Quebec. Not only do they excessively tax us, but now they are even monitoring our Facebook and Kijiji accounts. If you happen to sell an old fridge, they demand a cut of the sale, even from the struggling buyer who couldn't afford a new appliance. This government's hunger for money knows no bounds, leaving them appearing nothing more than greedy and insatiable.

I won't even get into the weed dealing by the Quebec government. Montreal is potentially one of the worst cities in North America. So, no Montreal doesn’t deserve to be associated with any Formula One events.

Regrettably, there are no positive remarks to make about Montreal, and the Quebec government should feel ashamed of how they treat their citizens, showing a lack of humanity and compassion in their actions.
Pourquoi demeures-tu à Montréal et au Québec si tu ne trouves rien de positif? Déménage à Toronto‍!
 
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ThunderLipps

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Jan 28, 2024
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I attended a few, normally get the weekend pass and sell all but the race day tickets, tried in Oct but sold out, someone told me it was sold out last July. I preferred the Busch series race they had in Montreal, more entertainment ( good bands playing, beer tent ) besides just walking around waiting for the race to start. Awhile ago they took out a lot of the general admission area to put up bleacher so they can generate more revenue.
In the past one could bring in a cooler full of beer and a BBQ and make a day of it in the general admission area. May drive down race day and look for scalpers, best to go just before the race starts for a good deal.
 
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Cap'tain Fantastic

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Aug 3, 2011
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I love sports but the prices paid to pro athletes today and through endorsements just boggles your mind.

I don’t care how much a professional athlete can cash in, after all, they are the ones who are performing and without them there is no show. I remember the days where, only the owners, organizers and managers would make the big money and only leave the crumbs to the athletes.

As for the Grand Prix, I used to be a fan but that ended up in the 2000s. It became the most boring sport event of all times.

Their tactics during Grand Prix week to portray Montreal as one of the best and safest cities in the world are rather transparent and hypocritical.

This is just normal practice, it’s a major international event and it is aired on major networks all over the world.
Think of it as your best high end escort, she wouldn’t show up on a date not looking her best.

As for pretending to be the safest city, I dare you to name a city the same size as Montreal, that can pretend to be safer. You know a lot of them where, women in general, don’t hesitate to walk and stroll around late at night? How many cities, that size can claim to have an average of 25-30 murders a year?

Of course nothing is perfect in life, but thinking or pretending that corruption only exists in Montreal or, in this province, only shows a total ignorance of the reality.
 

Obvio-0bvio

"Bond. James Bond" Obvio007
Jan 3, 2023
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Pourquoi demeures-tu à Montréal et au Québec si tu ne trouves rien de positif? Déménage à Toronto‍!
Malheureusement, je suis né et j'ai grandi à Montréal. En tant que citoyen concerné, j'estime avoir le droit d'exprimer ma frustration envers un gouvernement corrompu. Normalement, les gouvernements sont censés travailler pour nous, mais il semble que la situation se soit inversée, et que nous travaillons désormais pour eux. Merci pour vos conseils ; je les prendrai en considération.
 

Obvio-0bvio

"Bond. James Bond" Obvio007
Jan 3, 2023
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As for pretending to be the safest city, I dare you to name a city the same size as Montreal, that can pretend to be safer. You know a lot of them where, women in general, don’t hesitate to walk and stroll around late at night? How many cities, that size can claim to have an average of 25-30 murders a year?

Of course nothing is perfect in life, but thinking or pretending that corruption only exists in Montreal or, in this province, only shows a total ignorance of the reality.
I must respectfully disagree with you, my friend, as I find your challenge to my intelligence rather unfounded. Regarding the murder rate and mention city’s, it is clear that cities like Edmonton and Calgary boast lower rates than the bustling metropolis of Montreal. Additionally, I understand the size of Montreal's population significantly surpasses that of Edmonton and Calgary. In my opinion, the government of Alberta exhibits more efficient administrative practices than any Quebec government to date.
 

Jordd

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Mar 26, 2017
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I'm curious to see if anyone in this forum will be attending the Grand Prix and partaking in the festivities in Montréal.

Personally, I find the Grand Prix to be overhyped. It seems like the city of Montreal goes all out to present itself in a perfect light, covering up potholes and minimizing traffic and construction just to attract more tourists in the future.

Their tactics during Grand Prix week to portray Montreal as one of the best and safest cities in the world are rather transparent and hypocritical.

In my view, the Grand Prix is overly commercialized and exorbitantly priced. You'd probably get more bang for your buck by going on a vacation with the same amount of money you'd spend over that weekend.

The nightlife and dining scene are both excessively expensive, taking advantage of both locals and visitors. The whole atmosphere feels like a facade, with inflated prices and a focus on appearances rather than genuine experiences.

It's a shame that such a renowned event is marred by these commercial and superficial aspects.
Are you kidding!!? Grand-Prix is the best time to be in Montreal, along with the jazz festival.
Too bad Just for Laughs cancelled this year.
All these festivals bring lots of tourism dollars and recognition to the city. Enjoy!
 
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Obvio-0bvio

"Bond. James Bond" Obvio007
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Obvio-0bvio

"Bond. James Bond" Obvio007
Jan 3, 2023
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Are you kidding!!? Grand-Prix is the best time to be in Montreal, along with the jazz festival.
Too bad Just for Laughs cancelled this year.
All these festivals bring lots of tourism dollars and recognition to the city. Enjoy!
Hello, my friend. I want to clarify that I'm not suggesting that the Grand Prix is not enjoyable. What I mean is that it can be quite costly, and it seems inappropriate for a city governed by corrupt officials to host such a magnificent event in their region.On side note, gentleman’s , I kindly ask that you not take offense to my perspective and viewpoint. I am simply expressing my thoughts as I see them. This is the essence of freedom of speech as a citizen . If you are dissatisfied with how your government manages the city, you have the full right to voice your concerns.
 
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CLOUD 500

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Are you kidding!!? Grand-Prix is the best time to be in Montreal, along with the jazz festival.
Too bad Just for Laughs cancelled this year.
All these festivals bring lots of tourism dollars and recognition to the city. Enjoy!
I disagree. I find the city already too crowded, with Grand Prix it gets even more crowded. Prices go way up, tity bars get crowded and more strippers overcharge and get away with it, I prefer the quietness. It is the one and only thing I missed about covid lockdowns, was the emptiness and quietness. I am happy when all the festivals are over.
 
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