3 Best Places To See in Longueuil, QC

“Théâtre De La Ville has two performance halls, two rehearsal studios, two foyers and a private lounge. Théâtre De La Ville provides creative residencies for professional stage and dance companies. The theatre's infrastructure offers optimal conditions for each area's complexity. Théâtre De La Ville demonstrates that captivating teens allows them to explore the world and life from numerous perspectives while cultivating creativity. Their vision is to bring to life various artistic and human experiences through the unifying power of the performing arts: inspiring pride, arousing emotion, and cultivating belonging. Théâtre De La Ville is an enduring performance space presenting comedy, dance, circus acts, and a range of musical genres.

“Colisée Jean-Béliveau is a multifunctional arena with 2,400 seats and a total capacity of 2,600, including standing spaces. Colisée Jean-Béliveau was first called Aréna Jacques-Cartier and was renamed in 1971 after the former hockey star Jean Béliveau. Major and Gagno designed the initial plans, and the engineering consultants Lalonde, Girouard, and Letendre completed the project. You can enjoy the day with your family and friends at the arena. Colisée Jean-Béliveau was built for $924,000. Colisée Jean-Béliveau is home to the ice hockey team of Le Collège Français de Longueuil ice hockey team, which competes in the Quebec Junior AAA Hockey League.

“ArchéoMusée Roussillon RS discover more than 5,000 years of history in the Roussillon region thanks to the archaeological collections comprising more than 200,000 artifacts. The museum offers various interactive, fun, and educational activities for young and old. ArchéoMusée Roussillon RS is very proud to have contributed to the realization of the rallies of the La Prairie-de-la-Magdeleine Historical Society. The historical society offers you a fun and interactive challenge. The exhibition showcases the collections of the Roussillon Archaeology Museum by presenting some forty artifacts dating from New France when settlers settled permanently in the region.