Montreal Symphony House

Montreal Symphony House is a concert hall at Place des Arts in Montreal, Canada, with excellent acoustics and seating for approximately 2,100 people. The interior features quality wood finishes and modern sound technology designed for clear audio transmission.

The hall opened in September 2011 with a performance of Beethoven's Ninth Symphony conducted by Kent Nagano. It was built to serve as a new home for the Montreal Symphony Orchestra and other classical ensembles.

The venue serves as a hub for classical music lovers in Montreal and draws audiences who care deeply about orchestral performances. Visitors experience a thriving music scene where local and international artists come together to share their work.

The hall is located at 1600 Saint-Urbain Street with convenient access from several metro stations. Wheelchair users will find dedicated accessible areas throughout the venue.

The hall contains the Grand Orgue Pierre-Béique, a massive pipe organ with 6,489 pipes distributed across 83 stops and 116 ranks. This instrument is a rare feature for a modern concert hall and draws organ enthusiasts from far and wide.

Location: Montreal

Inception: September 7, 2011

Architects: Jack Diamond

Capacity: 2100

Part of: Place des Arts

Website: http://osm.ca

GPS coordinates: 45.50930,-73.56690

Latest update: December 10, 2025 16:30