Laurier House National Historic Site
Welcome to Laurier House National Historic Site, home to two of Canada's longest serving prime ministers: Sir Wilfrid Laurier and William Lyon Mackenzie King. For over fifty years, this Second Empire mansion in downtown Ottawa was at the heart of Canadian political life.
High tea on the veranda
In partnership with Working Title Kitchen, enjoy High Tea on the historic veranda.
School programs
Laurier House is a national historic treasure for school groups to visit in the National Capital Region.
Visiting Laurier House National Historic Site
Activities and experiences
Things to do, guided tours and learning experiences.
Plan your visit
How to get here and hours of operation.
Tours and programs
Programs and learning experiences.
Fees
Daily visitor and program fees, and more. Free admission for youth.
Passes
Discovery passes.
About Laurier House National Historic Site
Stewardship and management
Contact information, public consultations, plans, and policies.
Culture and history
History, culture, and designation information.
Contact Laurier House National Historic Site
General inquiries:
Telephone: 613-992-8142
Toll-free: 1-888-773-8888
lhnmaisonlaurier-laurierhousenhs@pc.gc.ca
September to May: pc.information.pc@canada.ca
More places to discover with Parks Canada
Rideau Canal National Historic Site
An historic 19th century military waterway linking rivers and lakes across Eastern Ontario’s countryside, the Rideau Canal is now a popular natural playground, perfect for boating, paddling, fishing, camping, hiking and cycling the canal’s wooded pathways.
Thousand Islands National Park
Granite islands speckle the St. Lawrence River in a transition zone between Canadian Shield and Adirondack Mountains. Explore by boating, paddling, or hiking. Awesome Thousand Islands National Park awaits, a few hours from Toronto or Montreal.
Bellevue House National Historic Site
Follow staff in period costume on a tour of Bellevue House. Hear stories about Canada’s first prime minister, who made history here in the 1840s. Feel a Lake Ontario breeze in an heirloom garden.
Fort Wellington National Historic Site
At Fort Wellington, one of the fortified posts the British built to defend its colonies against American invasion in 1812 and 1838, you can relive this precarious period when the fate of Canada hung in the balance.
Battle of the Windmill National Historic Site
Visit the Battle of the Windmill National Historic site to see one of Canada’s most historically significant windmills, and learn how British redcoat and Canadian loyalists waged a battle to protect Upper Canada from invaders.
- Date modified :