Saint Joseph's Oratory
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Museum · Montreal
Musée de l'Holocauste
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The Montreal Holocaust Museum is Canada's largest Holocaust education museum. Its local name is Musee de l'Holocauste Montreal. The institution focuses on preserving and sharing the history of the Holocaust through survivor testimony, historical artifacts, and educational exhibitions. Located in Montreal, Quebec, it serves as a memorial and learning centre dedicated to Holocaust remembrance. Permanent exhibition: closed daily; no individual visiting hours. The permanent exhibition at 5151 Côte-Sainte-Catherine is closed during the Museum’s relocation. Educational programs and survivor testimonies continue for pre-booked groups.
Checked 2026-08-31 · Source
The museum combines survivor testimony, artifacts, and exhibitions as its core presentation methods. Visitors encounter historical materials that document the Holocaust experience. The collections include personal items, photographs, documents, and recorded accounts from survivors. Exhibition spaces are designed to convey the historical narrative through multiple interpretive approaches. The museum's educational mission is reflected in its programming and display methodology. The institution emphasizes authentic survivor voices as central to its educational framework. The permanent exhibition at 5151 Côte-Sainte-Catherine is closed during the Museum’s relocation. Educational programs and survivor testimonies continue for pre-booked groups.
Checked 2026-08-31 · Source
Visitor duration at Holocaust museums typically depends on individual engagement with exhibition content and personal contemplation needs. The depth of historical material and educational programming suggests planning adequate time for meaningful engagement. Visitors should consider their own pace for processing emotionally weighting historical content. Audio guides, if available, may extend visit length. Group tours versus individual exploration affects timing. The museum's combination of testimony, artifacts, and exhibitions implies substantial content. Visitors should assess their own needs accordingly. No general admission is currently offered because visits to the permanent exhibition can no longer be booked. Group educational programs require pre-reservation and have separate rates.
Checked 2026-08-31 · Source
Visitors should consult the museum's official communication channels for current opening schedules before planning their visit. Seasonal variations in operating hours may occur. Holiday closures or special event scheduling could affect accessibility. The museum may offer extended hours for certain exhibitions or educational programming. Advance verification prevents disappointment. Permanent exhibition: closed daily; no individual visiting hours. The Côte-Sainte-Catherine entrance has an access ramp. An elevator connects both exhibition floors. The Museum describes the building as wheelchair-accessible. The permanent exhibition is currently closed, so these features apply only to activities available at the current location.
Checked 2026-08-31 · Source
Visitors should verify current pricing directly with the museum before arrival. Visitors should budget accordingly and confirm all financial details through official museum channels to avoid assumptions about costs that may prove inaccurate upon arrival. No general admission is currently offered because visits to the permanent exhibition can no longer be booked. Group educational programs require pre-reservation and have separate rates. The Côte-Sainte-Catherine entrance has an access ramp. An elevator connects both exhibition floors. The Museum describes the building as wheelchair-accessible. The permanent exhibition is currently closed, so these features apply only to activities available at the current location.
Checked 2026-08-31 · Source
The Montreal Holocaust Museum is located within the city of Montreal, Quebec. Visitors should consult current mapping services for precise address and routing from their specific origin points. Visitors should verify transportation logistics through official city and museum resources before travel. The current location is at 5151 chemin de la Côte-Sainte-Catherine, in Cummings House. Use Côte-Sainte-Catherine metro station on the Orange Line or bus 129, which stops at Westbury and Côte-Sainte-Catherine. The Museum has no reserved parking; free street parking is available nearby, and buses may use the drop-off zone in front.
Checked 2026-08-31 · Source
Holocaust museum content involves graphic historical documentation of genocide, violence, and human suffering that may disturb sensitive visitors. Emotional preparation is recommended. Photography restrictions may apply in certain areas; specific policies are addressed separately. Crowding during peak periods or school group visits may affect experience quality. Visitors should respect the memorial nature of the institution through appropriate conduct and attire. The Côte-Sainte-Catherine entrance has an access ramp. The Museum describes the building as wheelchair-accessible. The permanent exhibition is currently closed, so these features apply only to activities available at the current location.
Checked 2026-08-31 · Source
Many Holocaust museums restrict or prohibit photography to preserve exhibition integrity, protect sensitive artifacts, and maintain respectful atmosphere. Flash photography is commonly prohibited in museum environments due to conservation concerns. Selfie sticks and tripods may be restricted. Visitors should observe posted signage and staff instructions regarding image capture. When photography is permitted, respectful framing that acknowledges the memorial context is expected. Visitors seeking clarification should inquire with museum staff upon arrival rather than assuming unrestricted photography rights. The permanent exhibition is currently closed, so these features apply only to activities available at the current location.
Checked 2026-08-31 · Source
No. The permanent exhibition at the Côte-Sainte-Catherine location is closed while the Museum prepares to relocate.
No. Visits to the permanent exhibition can no longer be booked, so no individual general admission is currently offered.
Pre-booked group educational programs and Holocaust-survivor testimonies remain available at the current location.
It is at 5151 chemin de la Côte-Sainte-Catherine, Cummings House, Montreal, Quebec H3W 1M6.
The new Museum is scheduled to open in summer 2027 at 3535 Saint-Laurent Boulevard.
The Museum has no reserved parking. Free parking is available on adjacent streets, and buses may use the drop-off zone in front before parking elsewhere.
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Source: OpenStreetMap contributors, Wikidata ·