Attended a Sikh wedding and reception here. Absolutely beautiful and a space that can be versatile…read morebased on your needs!

Wow! Built in 1861 this place is beautiful. Decided to…read moreattend the final fantasy party for New Years and it was a blast. The place was Decorated with balloons and lights every where. There's two bars one that's very long when you walk in on the main entrance and a little bar upstairs that over looks the entire place.

Previously St. Joseph's Church, the building became a venue for social events. After seeing…read morepictures online, I wanted to see its interior. Then, Harry Potter Yule Ball from the Wizarding World was held here, so I jumped on the occasion to assist to the event. It was a magical experience as this venue was perfect for it.

From the owner: A unique and atypical place for your events and shows…read more The unique architecture, the great versatility and the vastness of this space are ideal for the implementation of the Groupe Paradoxe project. This project consisted of converting the Notre-Dame-du-Perpétuel-Secours church into a theater to provide a training site for troubled youth. The auditorium has 3 vocations: Socioprofessional intervention Cultural Radiation Ecoresponsibility

We bought tickets for the Diane Dufresne exhibit we thought. We were told there was 2 ticket box…read moreoffices one for Tintin and the other for Diane. But after we walked through an exhibit of contemporary art, we entered in the same exhibit space a door to the Diane Dufresne exhibit. We were shocked to be told our tickets were not for the Diane Dufresne exhibit and would have to pay again. I still don't know what we did wrong, since clearly we asked for tickets for the Diane D. exhibit. Frustrated by the confusion, the lack of customer service and what felt like a money grab we left without seeing either exhibit.

I was fortunate enough to see the Imagine VanGogh exhibit here right before COVID hit in early…read moreMarch. I'm so glad I went. The exhibit was wonderful and well put together. First, we walked through his life story told bilingually. We then went into the large room that had the music and paintings. It was breathtaking and well worth every penny. There is a well-rated, amazing French restaurant (I forget the name; we decided we wanted Korean, so headed downtown) around the corner and a really nice bookstore also in the opposite direction, about a block away. I highly recommend this venue.