Montréal Museum of Fine Arts
1380 Sherbrooke Street West
Montréal H3G 1J5
The MMFA is one of Canada’s most visited museums and the eighth-most visited museum in North America, boasting more than 1.3 million visitors. The Museum’s original temporary exhibitions combine various artistic disciplines – fine arts, music, film, fashion and design – and are exported around the world. Its rich encyclopedic collection, distributed among five pavilions, includes international art, world cultures, decorative arts and design, and Quebec and Canadian art. The Museum has seen exceptional growth in recent years with the addition of two new pavilions: the Claire and Marc Bourgie Pavilion, in 2011, and the Michal and Renata Hornstein Pavilion for Peace, in 2016. The MMFA complex includes Bourgie Hall, a 460-seat concert hall. The MMFA is one of Canada’s leading publishers of art books in French and English, which are distributed internationally. The Museum also houses the Michel de la Chenelière International Atelier for Education and Art Therapy, the largest educational complex in a North American art museum, enabling the MMFA to offer innovative educational, wellness and art therapy programmes.
Monday : Closed
Tuesday : 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Wednesday : 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.*
Thursday to Sunday : 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
* Please note that on Wendsday between 5 p.m. and 9 p.m. only the big exhibitions are accessible.
Guy-Concordia or Peel- Access for persons with mobility impairments
- Gift Shop
- Partial access for persons with mobility impairments
- Restaurant
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©Contemporary artists at play: Flirting with Codes, Tricks and Subterfuge
From July 2 2019 to May 24 2020The exhibition Contemporary Artists at Play presents approximately 40 artworks by Canadian artists that, through their forms, processes, references or narratives, use games to stimulate our reflection. -
©Egyptian Mummies: Exploring Ancient Lives
From September 14 2019 to March 29 2020Egyptian Mummies: Exploring Ancient Lives reconstructs the lives of six people who lived along the Nile, in an innovative approach that combines the arts and science. -
©“For every atom belonging to me as good belongs to you”: Selections from the Bailey Collection
From December 4 2019 to March 29 2020The Montreal Museum of Fine Arts (MMFA) is opening its doors to a selection of artworks from the remarkable art collection of Ontario philanthropist, collector and patron W. Bruce C. Bailey. -
©Avant-garde Montrealers - Jewellery, Glass and Ceramics as Envisioned by Gallerists Jocelyne Gobeil, Elena Lee and Barbara Silverberg
From April 2 2019 to March 22 2020Avant-garde Montrealers: Jewellery, Glass and Ceramics as Envisioned by Jocelyne Gobeil, Elena Lee and Barbara Silverberg pays tribute to these audacious women and their resolutely contemporary vision of these practices. -
©Obsession: Sir William Van Horne’s Japanese Ceramics
From November 20 2019 to March 1 2020The Montreal Museum of Fine Arts (MMFA) invites visitors to delve into the heart of an extraordinary collection that reflects one man’s passion for intriguing Asian objects. -
©Untamed Colour: Celebrating Jean McEwen
From September 17 2019 to February 16 2020To commemorate the 20th anniversary of the death of Jean McEwen (1923-1999), the Montreal Museum of Fine Arts is paying homage to this Montreal great. -
©Collections du Musée
The Museum’s rich collections are divided into six major sections distributed among the five pavilions of the Museum complex, each of which focusses on a particularly strong aspect of the holdings. Today, 158 years after its founding, the Montreal Museum of Fine Arts is more forward-looking than ever! This institution is not a government-run museum, but relies on generous patrons for the expansion of its encyclopedic heritage collection, which has risen to a historic total of 43,000 works. -
©The Arts of One World Stephan Crétier and Stéphany Maillery Wing
The wing’s 10 fully refurbished galleries create a dialogue between works of ancient cultures and those by local and international contemporary artists from a renewed intercultural and transhistorical perspective.