Auberge Bonaparte

The Auberge Bonaparte is one of the jewels of Old Montreal's hotel scene. The Auberge has a four-star classification and offers 30 rooms and a magnificent suite, all imbued with the charm of the historic building and beautifully appointed with Louis-Philippe style furnishings. The cachet of old stone, the warmth of intricate woodwork, the perfumes of history, every detail contributes to the refinement of the experience in which we are inviting you to immerse yourself.

The Bonaparte promises you a memorable adventure in the heart of Old Montreal, where past meets present. The five-story building was built in 1886 by architect Victor Roy. Its first owner was a judge, the honourable Joseph-Amable Berthelot. The frontispiece still shows, engraved in the stone, the "Berthelot 1886" stamp.

Oak doors, shiny wooden floors, bronze lamps, large French dormer windows and high ceilings, beautiful reproductions of Marc-Aurèle Fortin on the walls, Louis-Philippe furniture, quiet elevator are among some of the features of the Auberge Bonaparte. The rooms have a view on the streets or on the gardens side of Notre-Dame Basilica. The rooms are soundproofed, the warm or fresh air is discretely pulsed into each rooms, the big televisions screen are cabled with movie channels included, computers can be connected in all the rooms and high speed Internet access can be provided.

The romantic atmosphere, a mix of subtlety and elegance, and the harmonious and tasteful décor, are the work of Patricia Médina, designer-architect.

Right behind the reception area is a large living room with a fireplace to welcomes the visitors.

On the sixth floor of the Auberge, a rooftop terrace has been created for your enjoyment, offering unimpeded views of Old Montreal.

The Bonaparte Inn & Restaurant is one of the only establishments in Old Montreal to offer a gastronomic restaurant within its walls.