As a national institution, the Huron-Wendat Museum is dedicated to preserving and promoting the heritage of the Huron-Wendat Nation.

Come and discover the history, culture and arts of the Huron-Wendat, as well as their relations with other First Nations.

The Hôtel-Musée Premières Nations and the Musée Huron-Wendat offer a wide range of activities to discover the culture and history of the First Nations:

• Audioguide or guided tour: Explore the history and culture of the Huron-Wendat Nation at your own pace, in your own language, or with an experienced guide.
• Talking stick workshop: Make your own talking stick, a tool that was and still is used in tribal councils to regulate speech.
• Necklace workshop: Accompanied by an indigenous craftswoman, make a traditional necklace from wood beads and leather laces.
• Myths and legends: Sit around a fire in the Ekionkiestha National Longhouse and listen to an indigenous storyteller recount the myths of his childhood.
• Escape game: Take part in an indoor and outdoor trail featuring 5 unique sites on the site of the Huron-Wendat Museum, created in collaboration with Défi-Évasion.
• Wampum workshop: a precious seashell necklace of great importance to the indigenous peoples of the American Northeast. Used for diplomatic and religious purposes, or as a means of exchange, a Wampum is made of tubular beads in shades of purple and white, fashioned from whelk or quahog shells. Each motif woven into the necklace tells a story, seals an alliance, or illustrates the bonds of kinship between individuals.
  Activity for all, held on the first Sunday of each month at 11 a.m., starting April 1. $35 per Wampum. Length approx. 1h30.