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Club Touriste
Our heritage

The Villa Cécilia, a house from 1901

At first glance, the Victorian architecture of the Villa Cécilia is a living trace of Salaberry-de-Valleyfield's past.

A century

From a private club to a fine dining table

Three floors, a turret, a round dining room, a veranda and a terrace on the Beauharnois Canal. Every room bears the mark of a century of history.

Façade of the Villa Cécilia (1901), the Victorian house of the Club Touriste restaurant, 133 rue Victoria
  1. 1901

    Construction of the Villa Cécilia, a Victorian house on the Beauharnois Canal, in Salaberry-de-Valleyfield.

  2. 1930

    As the Great Depression begins, Lucien Faubert takes over the villa and turns it into a private club: the Valleyfield Tourist Club Enr.

  3. 1957 – 1990

    Marcel Lauzon runs the restaurant Le Club Touriste for more than three decades.

  4. 2009

    Michel Levasseur brings the place back to life with a distinguished and friendly décor.

  5. 2020

    A group of passionate entrepreneurs, already running the McBroue pub, acquires the Club Touriste.

  6. 2025

    Three of the partners carry on, evolving the Club Touriste while respecting its history.

Today

The house after the renovation

Round dining room of the Villa Cécilia, Club Touriste fine dining restaurant in Salaberry-de-Valleyfield
Club Touriste oval bar with pendant lights and lit back bar

The round dining room with its floral wallpaper and chandeliers; the oval bar and its pendant lights; the private rooms upstairs and the Ruby Lounge. Discover the rooms for your groups.

Reservations

Come see the house

A special occasion, a business meal or simply the pleasure of eating well: we look forward to welcoming you.

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