Dinning Room Bonsecours

The main room of the house is the restaurant Bonsecours. The room is impressive with its large silk draped windows, imposing copper and bronze Victorian chandelier and Victorian buffet taking us back to one of Montreal’s most opulent periods during the XIXth century.

In the center of the room, we can find comfortable leather padded English "Chesterfields" and Louis XIII tapestry arm chairs where you can have a cocktail or a digestive in front of an imposing fireplace.

The tables are placed all around the center of the room to preserve a great sense of intimacy to all our guests.

The room is also furnished with game trophies, a reminder of the heroic hunting period in Canada. On top of an old rifle we can see an old photo of Jean-Baptiste Groleau, born in 1854, one of the last great hunters of that period and great grandfather to Ronald Dravigné, one of the owners today.

On an adjacent wall we can also see a wedding picture of Arthur-Pierre Beaupré and Séraphine Perrin, grand parents to Gaëtan B. Trottier, one of the owners today. This picture was taken in New York City in 1898 during their honeymoon.

Located in the Old Montréal in the same building of La maison Pierre du Calvet, THE MONTRÉAL BRONZE MUSEUM Art Gallery was created mainly to promote the work of Gaëtan Trottier. Exhibitions are periodically showcased, displaying the work of other artists as well, mainly bronze sculptors. The bronze casting is produced by Atelier du bronze d’Inverness in Québec

Menus on demand
For more information regarding our Cuisine, we will be glad to send you copies of our menus on request.