Search results
In this five-session video Bible study, bestselling author Max Lucado pulls back the curtain on the third member of Trinity. The Bible reveals that the Holy Spirit—far from being an impersonal force—is always close, always active, and always at work within our lives.
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.
Oct 14, 2019 · If you’re a history buff, it’s definitely worth an inspection. Built in 1705, the chateau is an architectural gem of the ancien régime. It tells the story of major events in 500 years of French history. It was built for the Quebec’s 11th governor, Claude de Ramezay.
Montreal’s Château Ramezay is a museum and historic building on Notre-Dame Street in Old Montreal. With a history of more than 300 years, the Château Ramezay has been preserving Montreal’s heritage since 1895 , when it was converted into a museum.
Discover the traces of the seigneurial system through the aerial photographs of historian and photographer Pierre Lahoud, recipient of the Prix Gérard-Morisset 2023, in this free outdoor exhibition on St-Claude et Le Royer streets. Montreal’s portal to its past, the Château Ramezay, was the first building in Québec to be classified an ...
- 280, Notre-Dame Street East, Old Montreal, H2Y 1C5, QC
- (514) 861-3708
The Château Ramezay was the first building in Québec to be classified as an historic monument and is the province’s oldest private history museum. The Château invites visitors to relive more than 500 years of history through its numerous exhibits, multimedia circuit offered in six languages, and French Colonial garden.
People also ask
What is the history of the Château Ramezay?
Why should you visit the Château Ramezay in Québec?
Why should you visit the Château Ramezay & Governor's garden?
How many rooms are in Chateau Ramezay?
A home of French governors in the early 18th century, this mansion is one of the finest examples from the ancien régime. It was built for the 11th governor, Claude de Ramezay, and includes 15 interconnecting rooms with a ballroom of mirrors, as well as mahogany galore. Ramezay went broke trying to maintain it.
