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  1. Visit the Notre-Dame Basilica, a national landmark and a timeless treasure of the Old Port of Montréal. Learn about its history, architecture, daily Mass, parish newsletter and more.

    • Plan Your Visit

      Une merveille le soir. En créant un univers visuel et...

    • Hours & Rates

      Hours & Rates. A Must-See Attraction in Montréal. Consult...

    • Mass & Adoration

      Please specify in your message whether you would like a mass...

    • Donate

      Notre-Dame's neo-Gothic architecture and decor has undergone...

  2. Notre-Dame Basilica (French: Basilique Notre-Dame) is a minor basilica of the Catholic Church in the historic Old Montreal district of Montreal in Quebec, Canada. It is located at 110 Notre-Dame Street West, at the corner of Saint Sulpice Street.

  3. Hours & Rates. A Must-See Attraction in Montréal. Consult times and information for touristic, summer and parish activities at the Basilica. Sightseeing Visit. Discover the history and heritage of an emblematic Montreal site, from the origins of the urban colony to today's imposing neo-Gothic church. Learn more. The AURA Experience.

  4. The Notre-Dame Basilica is Montréal's mother church and the first Gothic Revival church in Canada. Its history, marked by the Sulpicians since its foundation, is inseparable from that of the City of Montréal.

  5. A masterpiece of Gothic Revival architecture, Notre-Dame Basilica was built between 1824 and 1829. The magnificent interior in wood and the boldly modern design of the Notre-Dame-du-Sacré-Coeur Chapel, captivate hundreds of thousands of visitors each year. Paintings, sculptures and stained-glass windows illustrate biblical passages as well as 350 years of parish history. To learn more about ...

  6. Jan 10, 2023 · Visit the historic Catholic church with a stunning altarpiece, stained-glass windows and organ. Experience AURA, a luminous immersion show that reveals the basilica's beauty and history.

  7. Notre-Dame Basilica of Montréal is located at the intersection of Notre-Dame Street West and Saint-Sulpice Street in the borough of Ville-Marie in Montréal. This jewel of Québec’s religious heritage was built by the Sulpicians over the years 1824 to 1829, to serve as a parish church.