Search results
Come and explore the rich history of Le Musée de Saint-Boniface Museum. Located at the heart of the community for over 170 years, Le Musée de Saint-Boniface Museum is fortunate to call the little white house its home since 1967.
- Join The Team
Sunday - 10a.m.-4p.m. Monday - 10a.m.-4p.m. Tuesday -...
- Admission
Get Free Admission for 1 Year. Become a member and receive...
- Programs
Museum Tour. 1 Hour. All ages. Capacity 30. Enjoy a guided...
- Events/Workshops
Trouvez-nous au Marché de Saint-Boniface ! Are you an expert...
- Collections
The Saint-Boniface Museum’s collections document the...
- About
Recognized as a keeper of Francophone and Métis heritage, it...
- Facility Rentals
Le Musée de Saint-Boniface Museum provides spaces for...
- Exhibit: StoryShifters
Le Musée de Saint-Boniface Museum is pleased to present...
- Join The Team
Get Free Admission for 1 Year. Become a member and receive free entry into the museum for 1 Year. Sign Up!
Le Musée de Saint-Boniface Museum (also known as the St. Boniface Museum) is a museum in Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada, that is dedicated to Franco-Manitoban and Métis culture and history.
The Saint-Boniface Museum’s collections document the evolution of the Francophone and Métis communities since their establishment or genesis in the Canadian West, particularly as it pertains to Manitoba.
Recognized as a keeper of Francophone and Métis heritage, it is an unavoidable reference point for researchers, a key experience for teachers and students, a must-see for tourists, a touchstone for our communities’ families and a wonderful part of Winnipeg’s cultural landscape.
Learn about the oldest building in Winnipeg, which was the Grey Nuns Convent and is now the St. Boniface Museum. See plaques, photos, and sources related to the history of the site and the Grey Nuns order.
People also ask
What is St Boniface Museum?
Why should you visit Le Musée de Saint-Boniface Museum?
What time does the Musée de Saint-Boniface open?
What is Saint Boniface known for?
The Museum presents an impressive collection of artifacts that reveal the lives and culture of the Francophone and Metis communities of Manitoba, including a special exhibit about Louis Riel, the "father" of Manitoba.