Charles Baillairgé 
Pavilion rentals  

Built between 1861 and 1867, the former Québec City prison became the Charles Baillairgé Pavilion in 1987, when our Musée was expanded. This neo-Renaissance building is associated with architect Charles Baillairgé (1826–1906), giving it incredible architectural value.

The two-storey atrium is in the heart of the pavilion, with L’Arbre de la rue Durocher by Armand Vaillancourt as the stunning centrepiece of the space. It’s the ideal place for unforgettable cocktail galas and other celebratory events.  Renting this space also gives you the unique opportunity to discover the old prison cells.  

This comfortable room on the pavilion’s top floor is the perfect place for in-person or hybrid meetings.  It comes equipped with a TV, a camera, and a microphone—everything you need for your business meetings.  The room also offers an awe-inspiring view over the roof of Saint-Dominique Church.  What’s more, it has a space with a sink, fridge, and island for post-meeting refreshments.