Marché Bonsecours

Culture, arts and heritage Leisure activities Architecture Indoor Old Montreal and Old Port

The Marché Bonsecours was inaugurated in 1847. A symbol of Montréal's heyday, this imposing building was the city's main agricultural marketplace for over a century. It also housed a concert hall and even served as a city hall. It features now sidewalk cafés, Québec artisans shops and exhibitions. Marché Bonsecours has been hosting parties and events since the mid-1800s. Today, it offers fully-equipped, air-conditioned, multipurpose reception halls with full catering amenities for parties of 100 to 975 guests. The impressive Ballroom and spacious De la Commune Hall with mezzanine overlooking the Old Port accommodate larger events, while the Vieux-Montréal and Ville-Marie halls are fine-tuned for more intimate gatherings.

  • Marché Bonsecours
  • Marché Bonsecours
  • Marché Bonsecours
  • Marché Bonsecours
  • Marché Bonsecours
  • Marché Bonsecours

Services

  • Bar
  • Flea market/sidewalk sale
  • Café, tea room
  • Snack bar
  • Parade

Amenities

  • Wireless internet
  • Changing-room

Accessibility

  • Yes