Musée de l'Amérique francophone

The museum exhibits themselves aren't anything to write home about, but the admission fee is worth it if you are able to join one of the tours. Only two other people joined the tour with me and sister, so it was essentially a private tour. Score! What makes the tour unique is that it takes you throughout the seminary grounds, rather than showing you stuff in the museum itself. The tour takes you to multiple buildings and up and down stairs, so if you have any accessibility requests, let the front desk know beforehand so they can check if the elevators in some of the older buildings are functioning. If you have an interest in architecture, history, or religion, you'll enjoy this tour! Definitely recommend this museum if you're able to make it on one of their tours. 3.75

Despite its location in a busy and touristy area, the museum was quite empty when I went on a weekday afternoon in the summer. I took a guided tour, where I had the chance to walk through the seminary of Quebec and other special access places that are typically closed to the public. Definitely take the guided tour if you'll be visiting this museum because it's pretty cool and a lot more fun than the exhibits inside the museum. Get your money's worth! :) Since there were only two other people besides me and my sister on the tour, it was basically like a private tour. Call the museum beforehand to check when the tour hours are. Each tour takes 1.5-2 hours since you'll be walking around to different sites. The tour ends back inside the museum, but not at the main entrance where the tour started, so I was confused and found myself lost when trying to exit the museum back into the busy streets. The exhibits inside the actual museum building are pretty standard and in my opinion somewhat dry. However, they are quite educational and the exhibit "On the Road" explains the migration of the francophones (French-speakers). There are other exhibits as well such as "Mutations" that show some interesting art pieces.

Was mostly empty and pretty hard to get to. The grounds are very pretty as well. Bottom floor was a nice collection of church artwork and old landscapes/other artwork from the early 19th century and mid 1800s. The 3rd and 2nd floor were both concerning to the actual name of the place, a history of the American French in the United States/Canada. Basically, it was a lot of very interesting facts but it felt too modern in comparison to the bottom floor. However, the history is there and i recommend it for those who want to learn more about the French people going to North America. Somewhat inexpensive for what it was. Good museum.

They have a great chapel interior that u can visit that is more ornate than the chapels in QC ironically. Interesting exhibits in building annex. Came here as it was part of our museum pass.

This little museum has some interesting exhibits centered on French-speaking Americans. It's not very large, nor are the exhibits particularly remarkable - but the admission fee is quite low ($7 for adults below 30, $10 for adults above 30), so I'd say it's worth a visit.