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  1. Sélectionné par une équipe d’experts, en collaboration avec l’UNESCO, comme l'un des « 1001 sites historiques qu'il faut avoir vus dans sa vie », le Château Ramezay vous propose de revivre plus de 500 ans d’histoire à travers ses nombreuses expositions, son parcours multimédia offert en 6 langues et son jardin de la Nouvelle-France.

  2. map view. Walk in the steps of important historical figures the likes of Benjamin Franklin and cross the threshold of the Château Ramezay, a prestigious residence from the 18th-century that recounts over 500 years of history through numerous exhibits and extensive multimedia circuits.

    • 280 Notre-Dame Street East, Montréal, H2Y 1C5, CA
    • info@chateauramezay.qc.ca
  3. Built in 1705 as the residence of then-governor of Montreal, Claude de Ramezay, the Château was the first building proclaimed as a historical monument in Quebec and is the province's oldest private history museum. It was designated a National Historic Sites of Canada in 1949.

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  5. www.chateauramezay.qc.ca › en › museumMuseum

    The Château Ramezay was the first building the Québec Government listed as a historic monument; it is the oldest museum of its kind in the province. Today, it is one of the few vestiges of New France left in Old Montreal. We present our collections (see Collections) in a variety of permanent and temporary exhibitions.

  6. Chosen as one of the 1001 Historic Sites You Must See Before You Die, the Château Ramezay invites you to relive more than 500 years of history through its exhibits – from pre-contact to the 20 th century – with its beautiful Governor’s Garden as a bonus.

  7. 280, rue Notre-Dame est Montréal (Québec) H2Y 1C5. Entrez dans l’histoire de Montréal par la grande porte… et visitez le premier édifice classé monument historique au Québec! Construit au 18 e siècle sous le régime français, le Château Ramezay est l’un des rares témoins de cette époque accessible aux visiteurs.

  8. 1704 : Claude de Ramezay is appointed Governor of Montreal and acquires land on rue Notre-Dame, on an incline above the fortified city. With 1,500 inhabitants and 200 houses, Montreal is the second largest city in the colony. April 27, 1705: De Ramezay hires Pierre Coutrier, known as Le Bourguignon, master mason and architect, to build a three ...

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