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Montréal - Marché Bonsecours

The Marché Bonsecours in Montreal was built between 1845 and 1852 as a multi-purpose building in the Neo-Renaissance style by William Fortner. The Parliament of the unified Canada met here for a time in 1849 then it served as the town hall before becoming Montréal's vegetable market from 1878 to 1963 when, following restoration work in 1964, it became the offices of the City Administration.
Today the building houses a number of interesting shops and boutiques and is a popular spot with tourists.

Must-see attractions nearby:
Address
Bonsecours Market
350 Saint-Paul Street East
Montreal, QU H2Y1H2
Canada
Phone 1 (514) 872-7730
Fax 1 (514) 872-8477
Hours
May 4 to June 22
MonTueWedThuFriSatSun
Open10:0010:0010:0010:0010:0010:0010:00
Close18:0018:0018:0021:0021:0018:0018:00
June 23 to September 7
MonTueWedThuFriSatSun
Open10:0010:0010:0010:0010:0010:0010:00
Close21:0021:0021:0021:0021:0021:0021:00
September 8 to November 1
MonTueWedThuFriSatSun
Open10:0010:0010:0010:0010:0010:0010:00
Close18:0018:0018:0021:0021:0019:0018:00
November 2 to May 3
MonTueWedThuFriSatSun
Open10:0010:0010:0010:0010:0010:0010:00
Close18:0018:0018:0018:0018:0018:0018:00

Related Attractions

Les Filles du Roi
Les Filles du Roi, now a restaurant, has an interesting history, being where the young women lived who were brought to Montréal by the King of France to become wives for the settlers whom he had heard were taking up with prostitutes and Indian women because of a shortage of females.
Marche Bonsecours at night in old Montreal.
Night view of the dome at Bonsecours market in Montreal.
Sunset over Bonsecours Market in Montreal.
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