Hotel Canada

At the beginning of the 20^th century, the journey between the west of the Island and Montreal takes four hours. Pointe-Claire then establishes itself as a stopover for travelers, before gaining popularity among vacationers. Many hotels thus emerge in the west of the island.

Léon Plessis Bélair, "village hotelier," is the first to operate the Hôtel Canada in 1880. Many years later, the hotel is leased by various owners.

In 1980, the Cousineau family transfers the property to Eve Drouin Thomson, who undertakes numerous renovations to restore the building to its former glory. The architectural style of the premises is inspired by the traditional Quebec house with its rectangular one-and-a-half-story main building, its curved double-pitched roof, and its row of dormer windows piercing the front slope of the roof.

The Hôtel Canada now houses a pub.