Fort Lennox National Historic Site
Located in Saint-Paul-de-l'Île-aux-Noix, in the Montérégie region, Fort Lennox National Historic Site was at the heart of the French defense against the British invasion by the Richelieu River. The site is temporarily closed for restoration, but is scheduled to reopen in the spring of 2023.
Fort Lennox National Historic Site has been closed to the public in order to carry out major restoration work on the historic buildings situated on île aux Noix. The reopening is scheduled on Saturday, June 17, 2023.
Thank you for your understanding.
Reopening planned on Saturday, june 17, 2023
Parks Canada gives our past a future
More information about the restoration
Students jobs
Find out what positions are available for the summer of 2023 at national historic sites in Quebec: interpretation, visitor services and maintenance.
Back in time
While waiting for the reopening of the site, familiarize yourself with the history of the French soldiers led by Bourlamaque.
Visit Fort Lennox National Historic Site
Activities and experiences
Take a guided tour of the site and participate in discovery activities on your own, with family or friends.
Plan a visit
See information about hours of operation, fees, facilities, parking, and more.
Tours and programs
Plan your next outing: Guided tour, learning experiences, discovery activities and more.
Fees
Learn about the daily visitor fees, free admission for youth and more.
About Fort Lennox National Historic Site
Culture and history
Read about the history of the fortifications and the British invasion.
Science and nature
Learn more about the initiatives undertaken by the Fort Lennox National Historic Site team to preserve the integrity of the site.
Stewardship and management
Find out about job offers, partners, the Fort Lennox National Historic Site management plan and more.
Hours of operation
2023 season
Fort Lennox National Historic Site is temporarily closed for restoration. It will reopen on Saturday, June 17, 2023.
Complete schedule
More places to discover with Parks Canada
Fort Chambly National Historic Site
Roughly 30 kilometres southeast of Montreal, Fort Chambly rises proudly at the foot of the Richelieu River rapids. Built in 1711 to defend the colony, this stone fortification was preceded by three wooden forts.
Battle of the Châteauguay National Historic Site
Discover the strategies behind the significant day of October 26, 1813 when outnumbered Canadian troops defeated the invading American army. Ride 14 kilometres by bike or car across the actual battlefield!
Coteau-du-Lac National Historic Site
The Coteau-du-Lac site is a natural stop for history lovers and outdoor enthusiasts. As the first fortified lock structure in North America, the canal is the direct ancestor of the St. Lawrence Seaway.
Chambly Canal National Historic Site
A mere 20 kilometres from Montreal, an oasis awaits cycling and outdoor enthusiasts: the Chambly Canal NationalHistoric Site. Observe the locks and bridges providing passage to boaters, and in August, admire the hot-air balloons darting between the clouds. It's magical.
Saint-Ours Canal National Historic Site
Stroll through Darvard Island and enjoy recognizing many species of trees and birds. Have a family picnic while watching the lockage of pleasure craft. Children will be fascinated by the fish ladder, a structure unlike anything else in the world.
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