What it is
"The one-bedroom suite combines the features of the Murphy suite and the classic room," Loto-Québec writes, "making them ideal for business meetings and receptions." Reading the two descriptions together, that means an open-plan living and dining space with a fold-away queen bed and a sofa-bed, plus a separate room with two queen-size beds.
A suite for working sessions
In a capital, a meeting does not always need a boardroom. A small team preparing for a hearing, a family office meeting an adviser, a wedding party running a rehearsal: these happen in suites. The hotel's conference centre is there for anything larger (fourteen modular rooms, more than 50,000 square feet, up to 1,100 guests), but for six or eight people round a dining table, the one-bedroom suite is the more private room.
For families and groups
The same combination is also the most sleeping space in one booking: two queens in the classic room, a queen and a sofa-bed in the Murphy half. The operator does not publish a maximum headcount, so treat that as layout, not capacity, and ask the desk.
What we cannot tell you
- Floor areas, or how the two parts connect.
- Whether catering can be served in the suite outside room-service hours.
- Rates, which depend on dates and are quoted by the hotel.
Related pages
The meetings and weddings page covers the conference centre and the banquet team. The executive levels are worth a look if the suite is for a working visit: the operator describes customised service on the top three floors.