Maison Henry-Stuart is a Regency-style English cottage at 82 Grande Allée O in Québec City, built in 1849. A guided visit gives you a look at the home and the early 20th-century bourgeois lifestyle of the English-speaking community. The Stuart sisters, who bought the house in 1918, helped preserve its heritage character. Allow time to see the rose garden, then enjoy tea and lemon cake at the end of the tour.
A cottage and its owners
The house was built in 1849 for Mary Curry Henry, the wife of businessman William Henry. Its English cottage style reflects the preferences of its period.
In 1918, sisters Adèle and Mary Stuart bought the home. They took part in philanthropic organizations including the Red Cross and the Historical and Literary Society, and were active members of Québec City's English-speaking community.
The garden and the visit
The grounds are part of the experience: the landscaping was designed to complement the cottage, and a rose garden grows on site. A guided tour introduces the house and its former residents. Tea and lemon cake are served when the tour ends.
Perguntas frequentes
When was Maison Henry-Stuart built?
The English cottage was built in 1849 for Mary Curry Henry.
Who were the Stuart sisters?
Adèle and Mary Stuart bought the house in 1918. They were active in philanthropic organizations and Québec City's English-speaking community.
Does the visit include the garden?
A rose garden is on the grounds, and you can allow time to see it during your visit.
Is tea served at Maison Henry-Stuart?
Tea and lemon cake are served at the end of the guided tour.
