When it opened in 1889, St. James was the largest Methodist church in Canada. This grand red sandstone building is reminiscent of Gothic cathedrals in France, and can be admired
Built in 1870 in the neo-Gothic style, St. George's Anglican Church is graced by fine mouldings, magnificent stained glass windows and a tapestry used at the coronation of Queen
The three-storey chapel in this monumental edifice is renowned for its lovely railings, friezes, arches and painted vaults. All of the iconography relates to the theme of the
The first Anglophone Catholic church in Montréal (1847), St. Patrick's is elaborately decorated in the Gothic style. It boasts lovely paintings, a carved pulpit and an impressive
The Oratory, built on the slope of Mont Royal and opened in 1955, owes its existence to Brother André, whose remains are enshrined in the votive chapel. The austere nave of this
This elegant chapel, which has been largely rebuilt since it was founded in the mid-17th century, is one of the landmark sites in Old Montréal. A small lookout at the rear of
Built between 1824 and 1829, this vast Gothic Revival church is renowned for its polychrome interior and rich ornamentation. Its treasures include an 1891 Casavant organ, one
This house, still inhabited, is also home to a permanent exhibition, Marcher dans ses pas (walk in her footsteps). Experience an historic and spiritual encounter as you contemplate
Category: Museum / interpretation centre / historic site (Religious building and site)
Built in 1752 on the banks of the Rivière des Prairies, in the northern part of the city, this is the only remaining church from the French Régime on the Island of Montréal.
Église Le Gesù is built in 1865 by the Irish architect Patrick C. Keeley, this church is one of the oldest churches in Montréal. In 1975, the church was designated a cultural