Restaurant in Montreal, Canada
Plateau terrasse dining without the fuss.
L'Gros Luxe Plateau on Avenue Duluth Est is an easy-booking neighbourhood option in the heart of Montreal's Plateau-Mont-Royal. It suits casual walk-in dining rather than a destination evening. Confirm current hours and menu format before visiting, and use it as a low-key complement to bigger bookings at venues like Mastard or Sabayon nearby.
L'Gros Luxe Plateau sits in Montreal's Plateau-Mont-Royal neighbourhood at 451 Avenue Duluth Est, which puts it squarely in one of the city's most food-dense streets. Without confirmed pricing on file, budget loosely for the neighbourhood's casual-to-mid range norm. If you're exploring the Plateau on foot and want a seat that doesn't require advance planning, this is an easy-booking option worth factoring into your itinerary. The caveat: limited verified data means you should confirm current hours and menu format directly before committing your evening to it.
Duluth Est is a strip where the visual experience starts before you sit down: streetside terrasses, low-lit storefronts, and the kind of foot traffic that signals a neighbourhood eating well rather than performing wellness. L'Gros Luxe Plateau occupies that context. The name signals a certain tongue-in-cheek register — 'gros luxe' is Québécois slang for 'big luxury' used ironically — which tends to map onto relaxed service, accessible pricing, and a room that prioritises comfort over formality.
On service: in this price tier across Montreal's Plateau, the gap between good and indifferent service is wide. Venues like Alep on nearby Saint-Viateur manage warm, attentive service at similar price points; Alma Montreal pushes further into considered hospitality. Whether L'Gros Luxe clears that bar consistently is worth checking recent diner feedback on before booking. For a food-focused explorer, service that earns the price matters , and on Duluth, the competition for your table is real.
If you're building a broader Montreal food itinerary, Sabayon and Mastard represent the modern-cuisine tier worth reaching for on a dedicated dining night. For high-end splurges, Jérôme Ferrer - Europea is the benchmark. L'Gros Luxe Plateau suits a different moment: a weeknight walk-in, a casual neighbourhood lunch, or a low-stakes meal between bigger bookings. Use our full Montreal restaurants guide to slot it into the right part of your trip. Also worth bookmarking: the Montreal hotels guide, bars guide, and experiences guide for the full picture.
Beyond Montreal, the casual-neighbourhood-restaurant format done well is worth comparing against AnnaLena in Vancouver or The Pine in Creemore , both show what this category looks like when it's firing on all cylinders. For Quebec-region dining with more ambition, Tanière³ in Quebec City and Narval in Rimouski are the names to know.
| Venue | Price | Value |
|---|---|---|
| L'Gros Luxe Plateau | — | |
| L’Express | $$ | — |
| Schwartz’s | $ | — |
| Toqué | $$$$ | — |
| Jérôme Ferrer - Europea | $$$$ | — |
| Mastard | $$$ | — |
What to weigh when choosing between L'Gros Luxe Plateau and alternatives.
Pricing varies at L'Gros Luxe Plateau; confirm via check the venue's official channels.
L'Gros Luxe Plateau is located in Montreal, at 451 Av. Duluth E, Montréal, QC H2L 1A6, Canada.
You can reach L'Gros Luxe Plateau via check the venue's official channels.
Reservations are generally recommended for L'Gros Luxe Plateau; verify via check the venue's official channels.
Keep this venue in your Pearl passport, rate it after you visit, and track it alongside every other place you collect.
