Harlem of the North : mémoires noires, des quartiers aux pistes de danse Avec Cat’s Corner

Visiting Harlem of the North means discovering an essential part of Montreal's history. The event offers an immersion into black culture through inspiring stories and living testimonies. Film screenings and enriching discussions provide a unique opportunity to better understand Montreal's cultural heritage and the role of black communities in its development.

• Screening of the documentary Show Girls: A tribute to Montreal's black jazz scene, featuring memories from dancers of the 1920s to 1960s.
• Discussions with specialists: Dialogues about the impact of black communities on Montreal's history.
• Meetings with artists: Exchanges about creativity and cultural contributions.
• Exploration of neighborhood stories: Discovering the histories of Petite Bourgogne and other emblematic places.
• Educational workshops: Activities for all ages on black dance and music.

Nearby, explore other cultural attractions in Montreal, such as the Montreal Museum of Fine Arts and the Quartier des Spectacles. Numerous lively restaurants and cafes are just a few steps away, providing a great opportunity to savor local cuisine after your visit.

The MEM is easily accessible by public transport, with several metro and bus lines nearby. Parking options are also available in the area, making it convenient for those who prefer to drive.

The best time to visit this event is in July when the programming is most abundant. It is advisable to book your tickets in advance, especially if you are coming in a group. The event is suitable for everyone, including families and teenagers, and is accessible to people with reduced mobility. Be prepared to take notes and ask questions during the discussions.