Saint Joseph’s Oratory of Mount-Royal Religious Building/Site Montréal - Montréal (city of) Visit the website
Attractions to discover, July 30, 2018 2018-07-30 2018-07-30 Quebecgetaways quebecvacances.com The Sunshine and Music concert series. Photo credit: Samuel Martin Discover the largest shrine dedicated to Saint Joseph with a number of activities. Saint Joseph’s Oratory of Mount Royal suggests three activities for travellers who love history, culture and relaxation. Take in outdoor concerts, explore the Gardens of the Way of the Cross and visit the exhibition all about Montreal's religious heritage. A visit to the Oratory is an opportunity for peacefulness and contemplation as well as a chance to admire many stunning views of the metropolis. Free concerts at sunset The sounds of jazz, baroque and classical music will be heard on the Oratory’s mezzanine terrace. Sunshine and Music combines free musical performances, the pleasure of an outdoor show and the exceptional view of the gorgeous sunset. This musical series takes place on Wednesdays starting at 7 p.m., from August 8 to September 12, 2018. A chance to cool off before dusk Discovering Montreal's Religious Heritage. Photo credit: Alexandre Genest At the Oratory you’ll also find a magnificent urban oasis; the Gardens of the Way of the Cross is one of its best-kept secrets. It contains splendid works of art, and many varieties of trees, bushes and flowers along its mountainside trail. This place is perfect for a moment of silent meditation or a break during your visit. The entrance to the Gardens is located a short walking distance from the Côte-des-Neiges metro station, and admission is free. The return of the anniversary exhibition: Discovering Montreal's Religious Heritage First presented in fall 2017 at city hall during the festivities marking the 375th anniversary of Montreal, the exhibition Discovering Montreal's Religious Heritage will be presented at the museum of Saint Joseph’s Oratory of Mount Royal until November 11, 2018 along with an expansion composed of artifacts from the Oratory’s own collections. A must-see!