The Montreal Museum Club is for anyone curious about the city’s past, present, and its people. Whether you’ve lived in Montreal for decades or just arrived, this club offers a chance to discover places and stories you may never have encountered on your own.
On the first Sunday of every month, after worship, we visit a museum, exhibition, or performance that sheds light on a different side of our city. Come curious, as we discover Montreal beyond the familiar corners, and enjoy the company of like-minded people.
Join our WhatsApp group for latest announcements, impromptu outings, and informal chats.
2026 Schedule
May 3 — Jane’s Walk — “Where Montréal Became Separated from the River: From Gare Hochelaga to the Promenade du Courant.”
This walk is organized by a local community and will begin at 1:00 pm. Registration is mandatory to participate. Registration link.
June 7 — Zoo Ecomuseum
The Quebec's only outdoor zoo, showcasing local wildlife like wolves, lynx, owls, and turtles. Each living space is a faithful replication of the animal’s natural environment to ensure their comfort and well-being.
Pack your own lunch!July 5 — Stewart Hall Art Gallery
A 1915 lakeside mansion on Lac Saint-Louis converted into a public art gallery, with rotating contemporary Quebec exhibitions. Information about the exhibition we will visit will be provided closer to the date.
August 2 — Biosphère
The geodesic dome (former US pavilion from Expo 67) bridges the gap between Buckminster Fuller’s ecological ideas and today’s environmental challenges. The primary exhibition traces the history of the Biosphere while also offering an introduction to current exhibitions and the connections between art, society, and the environment. The Biosphère also offers a stunning 360-degree view of the city.
September 6 — Château Ramezay
A 1705 governor's residence, likely Montreal's oldest private historic museum, also briefly housed American revolutionary forces in 1775. Today, the museum's collection is composed mainly of gifts from private Montrealers and is estimated at 30,000 objects, including manuscripts, printed works, numismatic items, ethnological items, works of art, paintings, prints and furniture.
October 4 — Canadian Centre for Architecture (CCA)
This is both a museum and a research institution, with deeply researched architecture exhibitions in a stunning building. Through its exhibitions, publications and activities the CCA explores how architecture shapes – and might reshape – contemporary society.
November 1 — MEM – Centre des mémoires montréalaises
An urban history museum focused on Montreal's social fabric — immigrant communities, dépanneur culture, neighbourhood life, told through interviews, short films, and an immersive 180-degree screen.
December 6 — McCord Stewart Museum
Details on the exposition will be provided closer to the date.