View or download our 2024 program
We invite you to celebrate the arrival of winter! Registration required.
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Our Free Sunday Program continues! Registration required.
Photo credit: Kassandra Reynolds Autumn has arrived. The gardens are still full of bloom! We have prepared many activities for you. From 8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Last entrance at 5 p.m. Registration required.
Photo credit: Louise Tanguay Celebrate back-to-school with a free visit to the Gardens! Several activities are planned for the whole family. From 8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Last entrance at 5 p.m. Registration required.
Photo Credit: Kassandra Reynolds | Take advantage of this Free Sunday to come and admire the magnificent flowers of early August. Several activities are planned for the whole family. From 8:30 a.m. to 8 p.m. Last entrance at 6 p.m. Registration required.
It’s blue poppy time! Take advantage of this Free Sunday to come see them. Several activities are planned for the whole family. From 8:30 a.m. to 8 p.m. Last entrance at 6 p.m. Registration required.
Free Sundays are back for the summer. This is the perfect opportunity to explore our, exhibitions, new and permanent.
From 8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Last admission at 5 p.m.
Sunday, May 5 offers you an opportunity to enjoy a glimpse of the coming season.
Join us on Sunday, February 4 at Les Jardins de Métis, from 1 pm to 4 pm for a winter walk or snowshoe. A bonfire will warm your bones and music by Les cousins pleins d’épices will warm your soul.
2024 will begin with a bang in January with the first Free Sunday of the New Year on Sunday, January 7. Winter walk to the rivermouth and a bonfire on the site of the International Garden Festival will herald the 25th anniversary of the International Garden Festival. Events begin in the Great Hall with a re-broadcast at 1:30 pm of Isabelle Boulay’s Télé-Québec spectacle recorded in the Gardens in September.
Concert using the Seiler grand piano, festive spirit and winter walk in the gardens
A lecture and reading by Louis Lefebvre, biologist, ethologist and retired McGill University professor, author of Tête de linotte, recently published by Les Éditions de Boréal.
Birds have long had the reputation of not being as intelligent as mammals. And yes, it's true that many birds really are airheads... Others, however, are as intelligent as most apes, and have even more neurons than them in the part of their brain that corresponds to our cortex.