Château Ramezay – Musée et site historique de Montréal
Québec, H2Y 1C5
Activities offered
Hochelaga, Ville-Marie, Montréal
Hochelaga, Ville-Marie and Montréal invites you to discover the history of Montréal, Québec, and Canada from Amerindian prehistory to the early 20th century. Throughout the exhibition, you will find unique artefacts, witnesses to the daily lives of the people who inhabited the region. As you travel through time, you will pass through the Salle de Nantes, an opulent room noted for its magnificent mahogany panels which date back to the 18th century.
Life at the Château - Slendor and Misery in New-France
Life at the Château - Splendor and misery in New France is presented in the vaults of the Château Ramezay, where the solid, thick-walled structure dominates the space as it did 250 years ago. At that time, the area occupied by Montréal houses was confined to what we now call Old Montréal. However, Montréal was a city at the crossroads of important trade routes. Throughout the years, its history was influenced by the Native People, the French, the British, and the Americans. Built in the 18th century under the French regime, the Château Ramezay is one of the few witnesses to that era accessible to visitors: come discover the ambiance of the enchanting vaults and observe day-to-day life in 18th century Montréal.
And if the Walls could talk...
Discover the evolution of the Château Ramezay with the multimedia circuit. Claude de Ramezay, Gilles Hocquart, Benjamin Franklin and Lady Whitworth-Aylmer, among others, will tell all kinds of fascinating memories about this centuries-old building. From the first residence built for the governor of Montréal in 1705 until now, the Château has been the privileged witness of Montréal’s history. It lived through the changes of Old Montréal and played a role in significant events of our past. Come listen… the walls have stories to tell! The multimedia circuit is offered in six languages.
Mondes inuit et Leçons de l'Arctique
Mondes inuit : L’exposition Mondes inuit présente une sélection d’objets de cette collection ainsi que la vision de Bernard Saladin d’Anglure au regard de cet univers où les relations entre les humains, les animaux et l’invisible prennent un sens particulier. Leçons de l'Arctique : description à venir À venir également : Carnet d’activité pour les enfants disponible pour la semaine de relâche (https://www.chateauramezay.qc.ca/fr/activites/activites-et-conferences/).