Recent archaeological digs brought to light the remains of Fort Ville-Marie and of Governor Louis-Hector de Callière’s home, which are planned for display in a future expansion to expose the Little Saint-Pierre River canalized by the William sewer, and the archaeological remains of St. Anne's Market, home to the Parliament of the United Province of Canada between 1844 and 1849. Visitors will be led to a new exhibition hall, with its entrance on McGill Street, for future international exhibitions on ancient civilizations and their cultures.
Recent archaeological excavations have uncovered the remains of Fort Ville-Marie and Governor Louis-Hector de Callière’s residence, which are slated to be displayed in a future expansion that will showcase the Little Saint-Pierre River canalized by the William sewer, and the archaeological remnants of St. Anne's Market, home to the Parliament of the United Province of Canada between 1844 and 1849. Visitors will be guided to a new exhibition hall, with its entrance on McGill Street, for future international exhibitions on ancient civilizations and their cultures.