Imyuziyam yembali
Le Musee de Saint-Boniface Museum
bayi 12 abantu basekuhlaleni abayincomayo,
Indawo
219 Tache Ave
Winnipeg, MB
Central St. Boniface
Amacebiso asuka kubantu basekuhlaleni
Taylor & Jason
February 12, 2018
Le Musée de Saint-Boniface Museum is a museum in Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada that is dedicated to Franco-Manitoban culture and history. It is located in the oldest building in Winnipeg, a former convent run by the Grey Sisters.
Peter
January 8, 2022
When we opened to the public in 1967, Le Musée de Saint-Boniface Museum (MSBM) was referred to as “the lived-in museum”. The original Grey Nuns’ Convent had indeed been home to many people over the course of its more than 100 years of use (including Grey Nuns, novices, the elderly, hospital and hospice patients, orphans and families in need) and welcomed guests (boys and girls for day school, and later nursing school students) daily. Our building is the oldest in Winnipeg and it supported and touched many, many families as Saint-Boniface grew from a small catholic mission, to a city of its own. Over time, Le Musée’s reputation has evolved as its collections, capacity and significance grew. 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.
When we opened to the public in 1967, Le Musée de Saint-Boniface Museum (MSBM) was referred to as “the lived-in museum”. The original Grey Nuns’ Convent had indeed been home to many people over the course of its more than 100 years of use (including Grey Nuns, novices, the elderly, hospital and hosp…
Kristie
July 7, 2017
Manitoba has a vibrant French community. Tache Ave is a lovely walk, just a bridge crossing from the Forks. The Cathedral, the Museum, restaurants and more.
Kat
February 17, 2020
This should definitely be part of you river walk..
Khalil
October 26, 2015
A great museum to visit.
