When you walk in, you arrive directly at the reception desk. A staff member collects the ticket. It was around $15 after tax per person, if I remember correctly. The front area also has a small gift shop with Montreal-themed souvenirs and items related to the museum. Prices seemed reasonable, nice if you want a small keepsake.

The museum is divided into different rooms, each designed with its own color palette and theme. Every room represents a different period, group of people, or activity connected to the history of the house and Montreal over time.

The first room takes you back to the early settlement days, with small-scale models, preserved artifacts, and an audio booth where you can listen to recorded stories. The audio is available in multiple languages, including French, English, Spanish, Chinese, and a few others. Everything is quiet, clean, and neatly presented, with clear labels beside each display. The rooms are beautifully preserved and very well maintained.

One fun detail I really liked: they have historical clothing, hats, and even wooden shoes that you can try on and “dress up” in right there. It makes the experience more interactive and honestly quite fun.

It’s a great place to visit with family, friends, or your partner, especially with kids. You can learn a lot in a calm and thoughtful setting. Definitely worth a stop when visiting Montreal.

– Ngoc Vu Bich

Visited Château Ramezay on a quiet January weekend and was pleasantly surprised by how much history is packed into this museum. While there weren’t many other visitors, the exhibits felt rich and engaging rather than empty. The video kiosks were a highlight, offering multiple language options and clear, detailed explanations of the history of the home and the surrounding area. An excellent stop for anyone interested in Montreal’s early history and a great way to spend an hour or two indoors during the winter.

– Cole Riel

The collection is quite rich and interesting, with staff dressed in vintage attire. There’s also a dress-up activity at the end in the basement. The garden, featuring a variety of edible vegetables, is truly impressive.

– Crystal Y