This charming museum chronicles the arrival and work of the Ursuline nuns in Quebec. Arriving in New France in 1639, the Ursulines sought to spread their religious message to the Natives, and pioneered education for girls in Canada. The museum houses an impressive selection of religious art, including embroideries and sculpture. Rooms have been restored to their spartan 17th-century decorations in order to give visitors an idea of the lifestyle led by these women missionaries of frontier times. The Ursuline Chapel is located next door.
Admission: Adults CAD 6; seniors CAD 5; students with ID CAD 4; children 12 to 16 CAD 3; under 12 free.
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“Visiting the Ursuline Museum in Quebec City”
A place to appreciate the dedication of these fine Nuns who educated the children of their New France home for many years and taught all the re...
“Marvelous”
The Ursulines Museum is only part of the entire Ursuline complex. There is the museum, the school and the chapel. The museum is cheap to enter ...
“Beautiful museum”
This museum turned out to be alittle more fascinating than we expected. These women were master embroiderers and we were really astonished at t...
“fascinating”
I visited the museum in Sept. 2003. The ticket-taker/hostess was very welcoming and there were docents to answer questions. There are 3 floors ...
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