Soumis par Bridgitte F
Soumis par Bridgitte F
Soumis par Bridgitte F
Soumis par Bridgitte F
Soumis par Bridgitte F
Soumis par Bridgitte F
En plein coeur du Vieux-Montréal, ce musée offre des expositions temporaires vraiment intéressantes comme celle qui arrive prochainement: "AUTOUR DU FOYER... Traditions du temps des Fêtes".
This was a nice little museum. It had fairly interesting things, but also had a very fun bread making activity. You make butter from scratch (takes a lot of shaking) and then mix ingredients. They baked the bread while we wondered around - it actually turned out to be pretty tasty.
The site and Chateaux had a meaningful listing associated with Old Montreal but apart from some paintings and artifacts, it was not worth a visit as a Museum. Most of the outfits on the dummies supposedly in the vintage historical attire were not authentic at all but merely new bits of fabrics put together. Very disappointing and certainly overpriced entry... plus
While not a large museum, it is a large house for the period, in great shape, and the collection of artifacts is truly world class. Some may nor realize just how incredible the things inside are, but this is truly one of the 1001 places to visit.
Montreal’s portal to its past, the Château Ramezay was 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 invites you to relive more than 500 years of history, from the pre-contact Amerindian era to the 20th century.A not-to-be-missed heritage landmark in Old Montréal, the Château Ramezay holds... plus
Once the residence of Governor Claude de Ramezay, Château Ramezay Museum chronicles the rich history of Montreal. It houses an impressive collection of antiques, photographs, paintings and costumes. Check the website or call ahead for more details.