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Fairmont Le Château Montebello

Montebello, Quebec, Canada · Fairmont · Accessible Luxury

Fairmont Le Château Montebello: ExteriorFairmont Le Château Montebello: ExteriorFairmont Le Château Montebello: Bedroom

Finnish master log builder Victor Nymark raised Chateau Montebello in four months for a 1 July 1930 Seigniory Club opening: 10,000 western red cedar logs from British Columbia, four wings off a star-shaped lobby, and a claim as the world's largest log building. Private until Canadian Pacific opened it to the public in 1970, the Ottawa River resort later hosted the 7th G7 summit in 1981. Guests still sleep among 211 rooms inside a 113,300-cubic-metre wooden fortress.

About Fairmont Le Château Montebello

History

Fairmont Le Château Montebello opened in 1930 as the Seigniory Club, a private retreat built by the Canadian Pacific Railway on the Ottawa River. Architect Harold Lawson designed the main hexagonal log building, which was constructed in just 90 days and remains the world's largest log structure. The property later opened to the public and is set on 65,000 acres of forested wilderness in Quebec's Laurentian region. It hosted the 1981 G7 Summit and the 1983 Canada–US Summit. It was designated a National Historic Site of Canada in 1993.

The setting

4 km from wildlife at Parc Omega.

Restaurants and bars

Experiences

Amenities

Open Fairmont Le Château Montebello in the atlas for live weekend rates, photos, and the full folio.

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