Maison Des Jesuites in Quebec, PQ is an 18th century monument that has may exhibits and displays describing and highlighting the history of Sillery, the area's archaeology, the everyday antiques as well as the furnishings. Sillery was formerly a city in central Quebec, Canada. The name Sillery is still used today when referring to some of the affluent neighborhoods. The Maison des Jésuites is also one of the first few buildings to be listed on the Quebec historical register in 1929.
In front of the house you will find an archaeological park where you will discover what's left of an ancient catholic cemetery and a chapel. The catholic cemetery was the first one in North America. Once you step inside the house, you will find a collection of more than 10,000 archaeological objects consisting of French, Amerindian and English heritage. There are several temporary exhibits plus the Maison-Memoire, a permanent exhibit that will tell you everything you need to know about the history of this place as well as the Natives.
Jesuits was the first female novelist in Canada and you will learn all about her at the monument. The monument is described as a very nice and cozy spot to learn the history of the wood barons and the many years of architecture behind the site.
The monument is open every day for groups to come and tour the site. Throughout the year, it is open on select days and hours. There is a lot of great and comfortable lodging nearby for those wishing to stay in the area. Your choice of a simple bed and breakfast or a lavish hotel suite is right at your fingertips.
