Bellevue Observatory - Sainte-Anne-de-Bellevue, QC - Astronomical Observatories on Waymarking.com

The Bellevue Observatory is located near the Conservation Centre in McGill’s Morgan Arboretum in Sainte-Anne-de-Bellevue. It is the darkest area on the island of Montreal. The 10 foot dome houses a Meade LX200 14 telescop and the Conservation Centre building is used as the Clubhouse.

The Montreal Centre of the Royal Astronomical Society of Canada publishes a bi-monthly newsletter chronicling events and activities at the Centre. Its name is Skyward and it has the distinction of being the oldest, continuously published astronomical newsletter in Canada. You will find a broad range of articles in its pages; everything from articles relating to events at the Centre through to articles offering tips on observing and getting the most out of your astronomical equipment.

The Montreal Centre and the RASC offer certificates upon completion of the following:
– Binocular Challenge
– Explore the Universe
– Isabel K. Williamson Certificate (Moon)
– Messier Certificate (Deep Sky)
– NGC 100 Certificate (Deep Sky)
– Finest NGC Certificate (Deep Sky)

Sources: (visit link) and (visit link)

Observatory Purpose: Private Optical / Infrared Telescopes?: Yes Radio Telescopes?: No Solar Telescopes?: No Open to the Public?: Yes Is this a Club Observatory?: Yes Public Viewing Allowed?: Yes Active Observatory?: Active Number of Telescopes or Antennas: 1 Site URL: [Web Link] Year Dedicated or Opened: 2012 Altitude (meters): Not Listed

Visit Instructions:
Note the time of day of your visit, and your own photo of your favorite part of the observatory. This might be the view from the observatory, picture of your favorite building or favorite exhibit. (Be mindful of flash photography rules!)

If you participated in an observing session, let everyone know what you saw!

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