Venue

Photo by Elida Arrizza

WordCamp Montreal 2014 will be held at 175 President-Kennedy Avenue. This is the same venue as the 2010, 2011, 2012 and 2013 events, which was lauded in our planning survey as easy to get to, functional and surrounded by sunny greenspace. We’re looking forward to another year of presentations in bright comfortable rooms and lunch in the grassy courtyard.

About the Venue:

• Venue Map
• La Salle Polyvalente (presentations)
• L’Amphitéâtre (presentations)
• Agora (presentations)
• Chaufferie (sign-in, food, genius bar)
• Nearby Hotels

Map

The venue is internally-complicated and the different “rooms” are not visible with Google Maps. To avoid getting lost please print out or save this graphic to your smartphone:

La Salle Polyvalente & L’Amphitéâtre

“La Salle Polyvalente” (SH-4800) is a big room on the second floor of 200 Sherbrooke street. It will be used for presentations.

The Amphitéâtre (SH-2800) is another large room used for presentations. It is also at 200 Sherbrooke street.

Address
200 Sherbrooke Street West
Montréal (Québec)
H3C 3P8
View on Google Maps

Agora Hydro-Quebec & Chaufferie

The Agora Hydro-Québec (CO-R500) and the Chaufferie (CO-R700) are in the center of the complex courtyard and are connected to each other by a hallway. You can enter from either side. The Agora will be used for presentations, including keynotes.

The Chaufferie will be used for morning sign-in and coffee, as well as lunch and the “Happiness Bar”.

Address
175 President-Kennedy Avenue
Montréal (Québec)
H2X 0A3
View on Google Maps

Nearby Hotels

Unfortunately, we don’t have any special hotel deals. However, our venue’s homepage has a great listing of nearby hotels listed in order of their proximity to the venue. Because the venue is right downtown all of these hotels are located in the heart of Montreal and you can easily access downtown, the old port and the metro (subway) system on foot.

View list of nearby hotels on the venue website »
(scroll down to the section called “Hôtels à proximité du Complexe des sciences Pierre Dansereau”)