Château Ramezay - Musée et site historique de Montréal

Until you realize that Ben Franklin (Ben Franklin) stayed here trying to persuade Canadians to join the American Revolution (it may not work), it may not seem like the first, and it has been the home of many Quebec governors for hundreds of years. Definitely worth a look, this historic building turns the museum's packaging into a small space. It saves a lot of time if you like history. There doesn't seem to be much of a thing here, but the halls of the winery seem to be able to keep going. There is also a great video in the first room you enter. Don’t miss going into the basement, this one is easy to overlook.

Opposite the Montreal City Hall is Chateau Ramezay (Lanmeiz Castle), also known as Hammersuke Castle. At that time, the mayor of Montreal, Claude • built his castle in 1705 for living and office use. Since then, the owners have been replaced, with the Governor of New France, the Indian Company, the American Revolutionaries, the Governors of the British Empire, the Minister of Public Education, the Courts, and the School of Law and Medical Schools. It has also hosted some famous people in the history of the world, such as Benjamin Franklin lived here in 1776. The present Hammersue Castle is a historical site and museum in Montreal.

The building opposite the Old Town Hall in Montreal is the Hammersue Castle Museum. The mayor of Montreal, Claude Hammersue, built his "castle" in 1705 for living and office. Since then, the owners have been replaced, with the Governor of New France, the Indian Company, the American Revolutionaries, the Governors of the British Empire, the Minister of Public Education, the Courts, and the School of Law and Medical Schools. It has also hosted some famous people in world history, such as Benjamin Franklin lived here in 1776. On the whole, the Hammerskeet Museum has worked a little bit to introduce the content, so that the scenes of different times have become alive. Each room has a commentary device, which sounds like picking up the phone. They use many languages (including Chinese) to fully introduce the house's status and role in Montreal's city in different times in a third person or even first person capacity.

Hammersue Castle Museum Hammersue Castle Museum is the first building in Quebec to be listed as a historical monument.

I don't know, I was shocked. Very comfortable and like.