This workshop invites curious and inspired photographers to explore the incredible technological evolution of this artistic practice at the turn of the 19th century.

Accompanied by a guide, explore the rich heritage of the Lachine Canal. Discover the many faces of this unparalleled historic site.

Discover the legendary lives of the voyageurs of the fur-trade era and explore the original fur warehouse! Bring your picnic and enjoy the park and lakeside.

Put your hands to the task! Every Saturday and Sunday at 2 pm, hour-long workshops allow children and their parents to experience for themselves the skill and creativity of the artisan.

The exhibition presents some of the North American ethnographic artifacts in the French Royal collections, brought back by explorers and others in the 18th and 19th centuries.

This exhibition looks at the events that have taken place on the shores of Lake Saint-Louis, going back to the arrival of Dorval's first European settlers.

Free guided tours on weekends from June till October. The exhibition presents about twenty of the artist's major works, including an outdoor sculpture on the museum's grounds.

Free guided tours on Saturdays and Sundays from June to October. Enter the heart of our history while visiting the Maison LeBer-LeMoyne, one of the oldest fur trading posts in the country.

The visit includes the windmill, built in 1709, and the Neo-Gothic Saint-Joachim Church. The history of the first settlers will be told and the heritage houses will be described.

Who were the residents of the Golden Square Mile who now lie in Mount Royal Cemetery? Who lived in the sumptuous mansions of this upper-class neighbourhood of 19th-century Montreal? 

Explore Lachine's archaeological and historic heritage in a rabaska canoe with an archaeologist and heritage guide, from the Musée de Lachine to the Fur Trade at Lachine National Historic Site.

Inaugurated by the Centre d’histoire de Montréal in 1993 and open to both amateurs and professionals, the contest aims to discover and uncover the heritage of daily life in Montreal.

You will discover the inspiring stories of the people who form our social landscape. This visit will be followed by a workshop where you will create a postcard in the style of Notman.

Over 35 stalls with mouth-watering fare just like people shopped for centuries ago. Historic figures, craftspeople at work, old-time games for children... what more could you ask?

A heritage presenter brings you back to the fur trade period through songs and storytelling!

Redpath, Ogilvie, Robin Hood - discover the importance of the food industry in the history of the canal and its surroundings.

Discover the many European and Native musical instruments played in New France. You will be charmed by melodies played on the lute, the épinette des Vosges, flutes and many more instruments.

With both hands in the clay, children will create their own pottery and jewelry out of natural materials, using techniques perfected by Native peoples.

Discover the extraordinary evolution of Saint-Laurent Boulevard: its diverse architecture, its many roles, and the panoply of cultural communities who call it home.