Book Fairmont Montebello with VIP Benefits

Plaid bed covers and dark headboards give the bedroom a classic lodge style. Framed artwork hangs on the cream walls, with lamps beside the bed for reading. Drawers keep smaller belongings close at hand, while the dark trim carries the design across the walls and ceiling.

The windows look toward the gardens or hotel entrance. In the bathroom, a shower sits over the bathtub. Furniture varies with the layout: king rooms can have a desk and an armchair beside a small table. The double-bed version has a simpler sleeping area, with more of the furniture grouped around the bed.

Dark trim crosses the pale walls and ceiling, giving the bedroom the traditional character of the chateau. Plaid fabric, bedside lamps and framed artwork carry the same style through the furnishings. The room looks toward the gardens or entrance, with a bathroom that combines a shower and bathtub.

Layouts differ with the bedding arrangement. King and double-bed rooms can include a desk and an upholstered chair, offering a place to read or work outside the sleeping area. Queen rooms keep the focus on the bed and bedside drawers. Most rooms are on the first and second floors, with some on the third.

Large windows bring the landscape into a room of cream walls, dark trim and plaid fabric. Framed pictures and lamps beside the bed keep the classic lodge style. The bathroom has a shower over the bathtub.

Most rooms are on the first two floors, with some on the third. King layouts have a desk and a small seating corner; the two-bed version includes an armchair near the window. Drawers beside the bed and a desk counter give guests places for everyday belongings.

Pale walls and newer lighting bring a lighter feel to the chateau's rustic style. Dark headboards and ceiling trim frame the bedroom, with patterned curtains at the windows. A red desk chair adds color to the work area, while lamps beside the bed provide light for reading.

These renovated rooms are on the first three floors. Furniture varies with the bed setup: some single-bed layouts have an armchair and footstool, while double-bed rooms have a table near the window. Most look toward the gardens or entrance. A queen-bed option looks toward the river.

The sitting area gives guests somewhere to gather beyond the bedside furniture. Plaid fabric, cream walls and dark ceiling trim keep the traditional lodge style. Some king layouts follow an angled roofline, with a sofa, armchair and small table below the sloping ceiling.

The rooms are on the first three floors and look toward the gardens or entrance. A shower sits over the bathtub in the bathroom. Two-bed layouts use the far end of the room for seating, while a desk provides a surface for work. Curtains and fabric-covered chairs carry the warm colors through the room.

A red desk chair brings color to the renovated room, with framed artwork nearby. Pale walls balance the darker headboards and ceiling trim. Curtains add a pattern around the windows, while a desk offers a place to work apart from the bedside furniture.

These rooms are on the first three floors. Single-bed layouts include an armchair, giving guests another place to sit away from the desk. The two-bed version leaves space between the beds and the window. Darker finishes retain the rustic style of the chateau, with newer furniture giving the interior cleaner lines.

Plaid fabric and dark trim give the room a traditional country-house feel. A desk provides a work surface, while the sitting area offers a place to gather apart from the bed. Some king layouts have an armchair and footstool beside a small table, with the sofa farther along the wall.

The rooms are on the first three floors, and the layout varies. Cream wall panels contrast with the darker ceiling lines, while framed art continues the classic style. A bathtub with an overhead shower completes the bathroom. Lamps beside the bed and around the seating bring light to different parts of the room.

Three bay windows make the seating area a focal point, with armchairs and a small table arranged close to the glass. Plaid curtains and dark-toned wall finishes give this room a more traditional character. A desk sits apart from the armchairs, providing a surface for writing or working without using the bedside furniture.

The rooms are at the ends of the wings on the first two floors, overlooking the gardens or entrance. Cream panels and ceiling trim carry the lodge style throughout the bedroom, with lamps beside the bed and near the chairs. A shower sits over the bathtub.

A pair of upholstered armchairs and a small table sit within the bay-window area, making a setting for a quiet drink or conversation. Plaid curtains, framed landscape art and darker wall finishes give the bedroom a traditional palette. A desk provides another place to sit, with a lamp above the working surface.

The rooms are positioned at the wing ends on floors one and two. Three bay windows broaden the outlook, while cream wall panels and geometric ceiling trim bring detail inside. The bathroom combines a shower and bathtub. Bedside lamps and a separate light by the armchairs allow the seating area to be used after dark.

Pale seating and a low table form a lounge within the renovated bedroom. Red cushions and chairs add color to the neutral walls, with patterned carpet beneath the furniture.

A table near the window provides a place for breakfast or work. Curtains frame the garden or entrance outlook, and the rooms are spread over floors one through three. King layouts place the seating across from the bed. In the two-bed version, the lounge runs along the window side, with a bench offering another place to put belongings.

Raised diamond details mark the tall dark headboard, with cream wall panels keeping the classic lodge style. The bathroom has a large vanity and a separate shower, with mirrors around the bathing area.

A desk provides a place to work, while the lounge furniture gives guests another setting for sitting. The outlook is limited. Lamps beside the bed and recessed lights around the bath bring light to different parts of the interior. Plaid fabric adds red and green to the pale bedding.

A sofa and low table make a place to relax apart from the bedside furniture. Pale fabrics sit beside red cushions and dark trim, with a patterned carpet linking the furnishings. Large windows look toward the Ottawa River and the grounds, bringing the outlook into the sitting area.

The rooms have been renovated and are on the first three floors. King layouts include a table and chairs by the window for breakfast or work. The two-bed version places the lounge along the side of the room, with a bench at the foot of one bed.

Three bay windows look toward the Ottawa River and the grounds. Armchairs and a small table make a place to sit beside the glass, while a desk provides a separate work surface. Pale walls balance the dark ceiling trim, with red desk chairs and patterned curtains adding color.

The room has been renovated but keeps the rustic style of the chateau. A patterned carpet links the seating and sleeping areas. The bathroom has a walk-in rainfall shower, white tiled walls and a broad mirror above the basin. Its lighter finishes bring a different palette to this part of the room.

Pale fabrics, dark trim and patterned carpet bring a fresh palette to the renovated room. Armchairs and a small table sit within the bay-window area, with a desk providing another place for work. Red desk chairs add color, while patterned curtains frame the glass.

Three bay windows look toward the gardens or entrance. The bathroom has a walk-in rainfall shower and white tiled walls. A broad mirror above the basin gives the vanity a lighter finish. Darker details keep the rustic style of the chateau, balanced by the simple lines of the newer furniture.

A dining table seats six in the living room, with a sofa and coffee table for conversation. Blue curtains and yellow chairs bring color to the renovated interior. Framed artwork, pendant lights and patterned carpet link the shared room and bedroom.

Four bay windows look toward the Ottawa River and Yacht Club. The suite is at the end of the Champlain wing on the second floor. The main bathroom has a walk-in rainfall shower and bathtub, with a guest powder room for the living area. An enclosed bedroom allows the lounge to be used apart from the sleeping space.