At 5151 Chemin de la Côte-Sainte-Catherine, the Musée de l'Holocauste Montréal traces Jewish life and the Holocaust through artifacts, survivor testimonies and interactive displays. Its compact galleries connect the history of the Jewish community in Montréal with the events of the First and Second World Wars. You can hear survivor accounts through virtual conversations and use an iPad tour for concise background as you move through the exhibits. Allow time to pause with the personal stories; the museum spans two levels.
Personal accounts and artifacts
The museum uses artifacts and survivor testimony to explain the Holocaust and its impact on Montréal’s Jewish community. Virtual conversations with survivors add personal accounts to the exhibits. The material also places Jewish life in the context of the First and Second World Wars.
Exploring the museum
The galleries cover two levels. An iPad tour provides concise information during your visit, and interactive presentations let you engage with survivor stories. Take pauses between exhibits to absorb the accounts. The museum has restrooms and a restaurant, and its entrance, restrooms and parking are wheelchair accessible.
FAQ
How long should I plan for the museum?
Allow at least two hours to explore both levels and take time with the stories.
Is admission free on Sundays?
Yes. Admission is free for adults and students on Sundays.
Can I visit in the evening?
Yes. The museum is open until 21:00 in the evening.
Is the museum wheelchair accessible?
The entrance and restrooms are wheelchair accessible, and accessible parking is available.
