Tourist Attractions & Monuments Canada

A true natural jewel in the Upper Laurentians, this regional park covers 184 ^km2 in the Kiamika reservoir sector, and includes a biodiversity reserve with trees over a hundred years old, as well as some forty islands and islets and golden sandy shores. It's an excellent spot for fishing (permits on sale at Pourvoirie Cécaurel), boating, hiking and wildlife observation. To prolong the pleasure, you can camp on site, and we highly recommend the experience of canoe-camping on the islands.

Built in wood in 1833 (completed in 1837) and dubbed Clifton House, it houses magnificent Victorian furniture at the time. She was the residence of Thomas Chandler Haliburton (1796-1865), a Canadian politician, lawyer, judge, historian and successful author (creator of Sam Tide's character). Left to the end of the 1930 s, it was recovered by the provincial government, which made it a museum and historic place. Special activities are organized during the season, such as the celebration of Canada Day days, and the murder and mystery evening. Take the time to walk through the trails that travel the large property.

The Grand Manitou II promises a memorable cruise on Lake Tremblant, which borders the tourist resort of the same name. Nature, history and the lake's famous legends are all on the agenda. A very touristy activity indeed, but one that allows you to see Tremblant Resort (which is very busy in season) and its surroundings in a whole new light. Meal cruises are also available (reservation essential, bar service on board).

Grand Manan, a geologically fascinating island, is a veritable paradise for wildlife. With its 100-metre-high cliffs along the coast, formed by three distinct volcanic flows, and its unique formations sculpted by waves and wind, such as the famous "Hole-in-the-Wall", the island offers breathtaking scenery. On land and at sea, Grand Manan is home to an abundance and variety of flora and fauna. Marine mammals such as the North Atlantic right whale are an impressive sight in the Bay of Fundy. Numerous well-marked trails allow you to enjoy breathtaking ocean views and discover Grand Manan's unique flora and fauna. The island also offers picturesque fishing villages and modern harbours, as well as exceptional photographic opportunities.

A member of the PEI Museum and Heritage Foundation, this beautiful Victorian house was built in 1877 for the merchant and naval builder James Peake. At the time, it was the island's most elegant stay. Its large garden and veranda offer a magnificent view of the harbour. Conferences, concerts and pieces of theatre take place in the car discount.

The oldest museum in the province (1957) housed in a building dating back to 1888, which once housed Customs and Post. It contains the th and th centuries photos and artifacts depicting the history of the pioneers of the region. Centre for Field Research on Site.

Discover the strategic role Gander played in aviation, particularly during the Second World War. Several era aircraft are also exposed on the outside field, such as the Beech 18, Lockheed Hudson Bomber, Voodoo CF 101, and Consolidated Canso. You can also take a real DC -3 and install at the cockpit. Inside, exhibits include photographs, civilian and military artifacts, aircraft simulator and helicopters, etc.

Fogo Island is a tourist destination located on the island of Fogo. For information on attractions, accommodation, food and drink, as well as hiking and craft activities, visitors can visit the Visitor Information Center. The center is located on Route 333, at 70 Man'O'War Cove Road, just a 2-minute drive from the Fogo Island ferry terminal. For more information, visitors can call 709-627-3570. The Fogo Island Tourism website also features promotional videos to give an overview of the area. Fogo Island is easily reached by ferry.

The Silva is a 40-meter schooner who offers sightseeing tours at sea with musical entertainment and bar and snack service. If envy takes you, you can even participate in some maneuvers with the crew. From day to night, in Formula 5 to 7 or dancing evening, you will find shoes at your foot among the different cruises proposed.

Summerside, a charming town located in the Canadian province of Prince Edward Island, offers many tourist attractions. For information on activities and sites to visit, visitors can visit the Summerside Tourism Office. Whether you want to explore the sandy beaches, learn about local history or enjoy the town's festivals and events, the Summerside Tourism Office is a great starting point for discovering all that this charming town has to offer.

Cavendish is a charming town on the north coast of Prince Edward Island. Known as the place that inspired the novel Anne of Green Gables, Cavendish... House of Green Gables, Cavendish offers a romantic and relaxing atmosphere, perfect for a romantic getaway. Visitors can enjoy miles of white sandy beaches, spectacular red sandstone cliffs and incredible sunsets. The town also offers plenty of activities for the whole family, including amusement parks, mini-golfs, water parks and bike rides. Golf enthusiasts will be delighted to discover the six golf courses located within a 10-minute drive of Cavendish. For food lovers, Cavendish offers a variety of restaurants, cafés and local farmers' markets. Local stores also offer a selection of handicrafts, Prince Edward Island souvenirs and travel goods.

The Centre d'information touristique de Chéticamp is located in the Les Trois Pignons building. Here you can find information on the region's tourist attractions, as well as services such as the museum, gallery and genealogy center. Staff are on hand to answer your questions and help you plan your stay.

Antigonish is a town in eastern Nova Scotia, offering a warm and welcoming atmosphere to visitors. For tourist information, you can visit the ANTIGONISH VISITOR INFORMATION CENTRE, the town's tourist office. Antigonish also offers several festivals and events throughout the year, such as the Antigonish Festival, the Highland Games and the Eastern NS Exhibition. For theater lovers, there's the Theatre Antigonish, and for those who love local produce, there's the Antigonish Farmers' Market. The town also offers a variety of services, such as beauty care, general services, health and wellness, as well as shopping and transportation.

This museum includes hundreds of antiquities, grouped in the Galerie Elizabeth LeFort and the Marguerite Gallant Collection. They testify to the daily life of the time of colonization of Cheticamp. The famous rugs carpets (or rugs or hooked) occupy a great place in the exhibition and find examples of tools and demonstrations used for their creations. There is also the visitor information centre, a genealogical data centre and a library.

Plan at least a full day at the fortress to step back in time, chat with the "locals" and explore the rebuilt town. Take advantage of the many hiking trails outside the fortress walls. Camp under the stars, safely inside the fortress walls, sleep in a period-style house or stay in modern Louisbourg. Entrance fees apply, but admission is free for young people. Guided tours are available in high and low season. Private guide services can be arranged by prior reservation. Accessible guided tours are also available; advance booking is recommended.

The Sydney Visitor Information Centre is a must for tourists wishing to discover the city. Visitors can get personalized advice and recommendations on the best places to visit. The center also has a store where travelers can buy souvenirs and local products. Visitors appreciate the warm welcome and knowledge shared by the center's staff. What's more, its proximity to the cruise pier and the famous Big Fiddle makes it a convenient location for tourists arriving by boat.

The center offers a variety of information on local attractions, upcoming events and things to do in the area. Visitors can obtain maps, brochures and useful tips for planning their stay. The friendly and knowledgeable staff will be delighted to help you make the most of your stay in this beautiful city.

Miscou has many bogs but does not exploit them, unlike the nearby Lamèque Island. The 800 residents of Miscou wanted to keep a place preserved by creating this peat trail, a bucolic path about 700 metres long on a wooden lift mounted on piles. Plants and shrubs grow here in a hostile, hydrogeologic environment, that is, they are fed only in rainwater. The typical flowers of the island's bogs are Labrador tea, daphné daphné, and small leaf kalmia. This bog trail has been built to allow visitors to know all about the most emblematic plants of the sites. A little miracle, which lasts only time, instead of every year in the fall: Gaylussacia and kalmia flowers saw red red, giving the beautiful postcard image of the island and one of New Brunswick's strongest symbols.

This coastal trail lies in the heart of a 2 550-hectare park rich in different ecosystems. He walks on foot, by bike or by car, on a road marked by remarkable views. About twenty viewpoints and observation stations (accessible to people with disabilities) can discover the different types of marine, forest and flora and fauna landscapes. But it is on foot that the 16 kilometres of groomed trails along the coast give access to unexplored beaches, marine caves, a waterfall of 15 metres, a suspension bridge of 84 metres long crossing the river, surrounded by breathtaking scenery.

With some cables east of Earls Cove, you stop in Skookumchuck Narrows Provincial Park ("turbulent water" in tongue chinook). The rapids, to 4 km of Egmont, can reach until 3 m high four times a day. Fascinating as long as there are the feet planted well on the dry land...