Norgate shopping centre (French: Galeries Norgate) is a strip mall that opened its doors on December 5, 1950, in the then-suburb of Saint-Laurent, Quebec now a borough of Montreal, Quebec, Canada.
The mall was designed by architect Max Kalman and built by the developer Maxwell Cummings.
Construction began in 1949.
It is the oldest shopping centre in Montreal.
It is also one of the first major shopping centres in the province and the oldest strip mall in the country.
It was expanded in 1956 and houses were built directly north of the shopping centre to form a residential district, known as Les Habitations Norgate, that was eventually removated in the 1970s.

Norgate is located between Décarie Boulevard and Saint-Germain Street as well as between rue Rochon and Côte-Vertu Boulevard fr:Boulevard de la Côte-Vertu.
The bottom of the L coincides with rue Rochon, the short side of the bottom and the long leg of the L correspond with Décarie.
The long part of the L sits in the middle of the parking lot, with loading docks along the back, and parking spaces all around, running parallel to Decarie.
De la Côte-Vertu Boulevard.
The shopping centre is L-shaped, fronting the street at the bottom of the L and its related short-side.
The back and front of the L open onto parking lots.
Across Décarie Boulevard from Norgate lies the Côte-Vertu Metro station and the Terminus Côte-Vertu Nord.

On March 10, 2008, the anchor tenant, Provigo supermarket, suffered a partial roof collapse due to the weight of snow from the intense snowfall occurring from March 8 through March 10.
Norgate shopping centre (French: Galeries Norgate) is a strip mall that opened its doors on December 5, 1950, in the then-suburb of Saint-Laurent, Quebec now a borough of Montreal, Quebec, Canada.The mall was designed by architect Max Kalman and built by the developer Maxwell Cummings. Construction began in 1949. It is the oldest shopping centre in Montreal. It is also one of the first major shopping centres in the province and the oldest strip mall in the country. It was expanded in 1956 and houses were built directly north of the shopping centre to form a residential district, known as Les Habitations Norgate, that was eventually removated in the 1970s.
Norgate is located between Décarie Boulevard and Saint-Germain Street as well as between rue Rochon and Côte-Vertu Boulevard fr:Boulevard de la Côte-Vertu. The bottom of the L coincides with rue Rochon, the short side of the bottom and the long leg of the L correspond with Décarie. The long part of the L sits in the middle of the parking lot, with loading docks along the back, and parking spaces all around, running parallel to Decarie. De la Côte-Vertu Boulevard. The shopping centre is L-shaped, fronting the street at the bottom of the L and its related short-side. The back and front of the L open onto parking lots. Across Décarie Boulevard from Norgate lies the Côte-Vertu Metro station and the Terminus Côte-Vertu Nord.
On March 10, 2008, the anchor tenant, Provigo supermarket, suffered a partial roof collapse due to the weight of snow from the intense snowfall occurring from March 8 through March 10.
List of small shopping centres in Montreal