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More near
Fairmont Tremblant |
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10Best Native American Art Galleries |
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Galerie l'Envol du Huart |
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(Shopping - Native American Art Galleries) |
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116, chemin du Kandahar Le Deslauriers, Mont-Tremblant J8E 1B1 • 819-681-4884
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Distance:
~3.868 km * |
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Description:
MONT-TREMBLANT RESORT VILLAGE. Specializing in beautifully handcrafted Inuit art, this gallery is tucked away on the backside of Le Deslauriers. In addition to the unmistakable, keenly crafted sculptures of Canada's native Inuit people, this well-lit gallery also displays the skilled handiwork of artists and craftspeople from all regions of Québec and places as far out as the Nova Scotia coast. Of particular interest are the detailed original prints from Cape Dorset, any of which would make a great conversation piece in the home or office. |
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Galerie Soutana |
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(Shopping - Native American Art Galleries) |
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116, Chemin de Kandahar Le Deslauriers, Mont-Tremblant J8E 1E2 • 819-681-4550
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Distance:
~5.268 km * |
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Description:
MONT-TREMBLANT RESORT VILLAGE. One of the Tremblant area's more unique galleries, Soutana, the Algonquin term for Spirit of the Mountain, specializes in the arts and crafts of Southeastern Canada's earliest settlers. Boasting a plethora of decorative objects ranging from original leatherworks and woodcarvings to paintings and exquisite bead jewelry, Soutana is a favorite stop for many of Tremblant's first-time visitors. The gallery also carries a few rare items imported from South America. |
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Galeries d'Art Inuit Baffin, Inc. |
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(Shopping - Native American Art Galleries) |
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1337, de la Sapinière 2nd floor, Bureau 5-A, Val-David J0T 2N0 • 819-322-2632 • 800-240-2632
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Distance:
~36.393 km * |
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Description:
VAL-DAVID. Specializing in the unmistakable serpentine sculptures of Canada's native Inuit people, this Val-David gallery contains display after display of exquisitely detailed bears, walruses, whales, birds and even people going about their daily lives. Most of the pieces are imported from just south of Baffin Island, from places like Cape Dorset and Iqaluit. Browse through their collection, taking into consideration that no two pieces are alike, from frolicking narwhals to fascinating miniature inukshuiits, a series of stones erected to resemble a human figure and traditionally used as a hunting decoy. |
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* All distances are
approximate "straight-line" distances.
See Directions for actual "travel distances."
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