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website 514-861-3708 email. 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
Montreal’s portal to its past, the Château Ramezay was the first building in Québec to be classified an historic monument. Built in the 18th century as a prestigious residence, it is now one of the few vestiges of the French regime open to visitors. Chosen as one of the 1001 Historic Sites You Must See Before You Die, the Château invites you to relive more than 500 years of history, from ...
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All prices are displayed per age group or reduced rate group. You can also directly book your discounted online ticket for the Château Ramezay here, if available, or make a reservation to reserve a timeslot if applicable. #15 in Montreal #23 in Quebec #74 in Canada
The Château Ramezay - Historic Site and Museum of Montréal invites you to relive more than 500 years of history with its exhibition, its New France garden, its free family activities and its guided tours. Situated in the heart of Old-Montreal, it is the first building in Québec to be classified as an historic monument.
Château Ramezay, Historic site and museum of Montreal. 280, Notre-Dame Street East, Old Montreal, QC H2Y 1C5. Phone (514) 861-3708. Facilities. Website ...
Montréal’s portal to its past… Visit the first building in Québec to be classified an historic monument! 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 20th century – with its beautiful Governor’s Garden as a bonus.
Governor's Garden. Through our permanent exhibitions, explore more than 500 years of history of Montréal, Québec and Canada, from the pre-contact Amerindian era to the 20th century. The temporary exhibitions will teach you more about specific aspects of Québec heritage.
