Beste Bewertungen Attraktionen In Montreal

Dieses Nationaldenkmal in Old Montreal ist dem Gedenken an Sir George-Etienne Cartier gewidmet. Wer sich für die viktorianische Zeit oder für das Leben der Gründer der kanadischen Konföderation interessiert, muss es sich einfach ansehen.

Die Renovierungen, die im Cartier-Haus und in den beiden Nachbarhäusern vorgenommen wurden, lassen die Besucher erahnen, wie die Architektur der oberen Mittelklasse während des 19. Jahrhunderts ausgesehen hat. Man bekommt auch einen Eindruck von den damaligen Möbeln, Utensilien, Kunstgegenständen, sowie Schlaf- und Essplätzen.

Eine lebendige Nachahmung des Familienlebens der Epoche, mit Bediensteten, die ihre Hausarbeit verrichten, findet jeweils samstags und sonntags während der Sommerzeit statt.

Eintritt: Erwachsene CAD 3,25 (EUR 2,62), Kinder CAD 1,50 (EUR 1,14).

Galerie d'Art Inuit Images Boréales has fascinating Inuit sculptures made by list of artists. The gallery has been presenting and giving chance to works of many mature and emerging artists since 1949 CE. Other works and arts by many of these artists have been placed in some of the best museums and galleries all over the world. This form is majorly made up of stone, ivory, leather, bone etc, and the sculptures use sand paper, metal saw and other such traditional tools to create a masterpiece.

The Rue Saint-Paul is named in the honor of Paul Chomedey de Maisonneuve, Canada's governor. This street has the charm of Old Montreal and is known for attractions like Notre-Dame-de-Bon-Secours Chapel and Bonsecours Market.

The Notre-Dame Street is a historic street running parallel to Saint Lawrence River. This beautiful street dates back to 1672, and has the prestigious city hall located on it. The street also used to have the Château Vaudreuil, Dominion Park and Montreal's Citadel.

Saint Jacques Street or the St. James Street has been an important street of the city since its opening in 1672. In different eras, this street has always been the financial center of the city owing to the buildings of various companies built here. Insurance, banking, utility companies, you name it and the sector was present. Montreal City and District Savings Bank, Canadian Pacific Express, Royal Bank of Canada, New York Life Insurance Company and many other esteemed companies were or still a part of the Saint Jacques Street.

Located in Old Montreal, the Rue de la Commune was originally named Rue des Commissaires as per the commercial complexes that once lined it. Overlooking the Saint Lawrence River, the street is home to many important tourist attractions like Montreal's Old Port and Pointe-à-Callière Museum. Stretching almost 1.5 miles (2.3 kilometers) in length, Rue de la Commune forms an important route of commute in the city.