BostonTom

Sounds like a raging asshole in his ad.

https://www.masseurfinder.com/massage-therapists/35906/
 
https://www.masseurfinder.com/massage-therapists/35545/
 
Two hotties coming to Boston. I'm interested.

Yeah, I'm thinking this guy has more issues than National Geographic . . .

Yeah, I'm thinking this guy has more issues than National Geographic . . .

Nope. He did deliver a good and thorough massage (maybe he's learned something about it). But he was clearly a bit nervous about the extras. Claimed he was bisexual, but then they all do, don't they.

It's absolutely wonderful, food quite good, service most accommodating, but yes...a bit noisy, although dining in close quarters, allowed for conversations with adjoining tables. It was almost like having dinner at a friends house. Two thumbs up.

"I ALSO made my reservations 3 months in advance for the famous Joe Beef restaurant in Old Montreal. It was a restaurant featured on Anthony Bourdain's CNN show.I can't wait to visit this Fall"
 
After all your crying and bitching your going back in the fall?
My dream didn't come true.

Just btw, O'Thym, on the edge of the Village, is quite a good restaurant - better than anything on St. Catherine. Noisy though. https://www.othym.com/

NYCMan makes a good point. There's not much architectural distinction to the Gay Village, true. And there are actually some poor people there, and some with substance abuse issues - also true. So it's a little rough, but there's also an inclusive, funky, friendly, non-judgmental vibe in Montreal like almost nowhere else. You can see disabled people out enjoying themselves next to the ripped stripper boys. Street performers can suddenly dive into real acrobatics, or a singer can start belting like the next Celine Dion. I love it.

NYCMan makes a good point. There's not much architectural distinction to the Gay Village, true. And there are actually some poor people there, and some with substance abuse issues - also true. So it's a little rough, but there's also an inclusive, funky, friendly, non-judgmental vibe in Montreal like almost nowhere else. You can see disabled people out enjoying themselves next to the ripped stripper boys. Street performers can suddenly dive into real acrobatics, or a singer can start belting like the next Celine Dion. I love it.

Sounds delicious. I liked their Facebook page.
 
I usually go to the Keg Steakhouse in Old Montreal where my hot twink waiter Eric works.
I also enjoy an italian restaurant off of McGill and Ste. Catherine called MONZA.
 
I ALSO made my reservations 3 months in advance for the famous Joe Beef restaurant in Old Montreal. It was a restaurant featured on Anthony Bourdain's CNN show.I can't wait to visit this Fall.
 
I went to a restaurant called Le Serpent in Old Montreal, but the only thing I really enjoyed there were the appetizers.
 
I've always wanted to try M7 burritos and the steakhouse called Moishe's, as well as Pavillion 67 at the Montreal Casino and a famous little deli called Wielenskis who's matriarch just passed away this Spring.
 
Of course my favorite dessert are cream-filled twinks.

Just btw, O'Thym, on the edge of the Village, is quite a good restaurant - better than anything on St. Catherine. Noisy though. https://www.othym.com/

Just btw, O'Thym, on the edge of the Village, is quite a good restaurant - better than anything on St. Catherine. Noisy though. https://www.othym.com/

Does anyone else have issues with someone who uses "hung" as part of their name and then doesn't have a pic to prove it?

You evil genius you!

“Seems Genuinely sweet” Ha! I have you all duped!!! Thank you all for the compliments and shout outs.

A smart and genuinely sweet guy, agreed.

A smart and genuinely sweet guy, agreed.

Victor is a forum member Xexe @VictorPowers

Met with him. Great conversationalist too.

Well, I just got back from a week in the Pines on Fire Island - which is just about the most monied gay enclave in the U.S. And it's lovely - hot boys in speedos are always running around the private pools and gardens, or toting their yoga mats between hook-ups. Everyone was very beautiful, or very rich (but rarely both) - and it's funny, people were still trying to sell me cocaine. And some of the party boys didn't know who they'd be sleeping with next week - they were basically homeless. And there were junkies - or alcoholics (or both) - just about everywhere. So it, too, was a lot like Skid Row. Only there was also a ton of snobbishness and judgment! Oh well - c'est la vie!

NYCMan makes a good point. There's not much architectural distinction to the Gay Village, true. And there are actually some poor people there, and some with substance abuse issues - also true. So it's a little rough, but there's also an inclusive, funky, friendly, non-judgmental vibe in Montreal like almost nowhere else. You can see disabled people out enjoying themselves next to the ripped stripper boys. Street performers can suddenly dive into real acrobatics, or a singer can start belting like the next Celine Dion. I love it.

Well, I just got back from a week in the Pines on Fire Island - which is just about the most monied gay enclave in the U.S. And it's lovely - hot boys in speedos are always running around the private pools and gardens, or toting their yoga mats between hook-ups. Everyone was very beautiful, or very rich (but rarely both) - and it's funny, people were still trying to sell me cocaine. And some of the party boys didn't know who they'd be sleeping with next week - they were basically homeless. And there were junkies - or alcoholics (or both) - just about everywhere. So it, too, was a lot like Skid Row. Only there was also a ton of snobbishness and judgment! Oh well - c'est la vie!

Well, thank you.
I have taken your advice and booked another trip for next month.

BostonTom is right! I've been going to Montreal regularly for more than 35 years and of course it has changed, so have I. Some people want it to be what it was years and years ago and are bitter that it no longer caters to their tastes. I was going to Fort Lauderdale in the 80's and 90's too and it has dramatically changed as well. The Marlin Beach Hotel and all it's activities is long gone and the hustlers on Birch were like flies on 'you know what' but no more. The bars were a lot raunchier than they are now, but the beach is still sandy, the sun bright and even though the prices are much higher I always manage a visit over the winter. Just like Montreal I always find something to keep me coming back. In fact I'll be in Montreal next weekend... will it be my last time? I doubt it.