Tourist Attractions & Monuments Canada

Red and rosé wine. Other products: high-open charolais beef without hormones or antibiotics. Guided tour by reservation only. Shop, participation in harvest.

Choice of Wine Grower: RoséNessa (rosé fruity aroma).

Queen Street is the heart of what was once Niagara Falls' downtown core. For several years now, the street has been undergoing a metamorphosis in order to become the district of arts and cultural entertainment. Even if there are still some businesses closed, the revitalization is bearing fruit and has given rise to art galleries, small restaurants, friendly cafés and shops of all kinds. A walk on this stretch of street will take you to another Niagara Falls! Check the website for a list of businesses and events.

Saint John is a dynamic city in the province of New Brunswick. It offers a variety of activities and events for visitors of all ages and interests. For starters, outdoor enthusiasts can enjoy the magnificent Bay of Fundy Tide, one of the highest tides in the world. Follow the Fundy Trail and explore the region's spectacular scenery. Next, Saint John's open-air markets offer an authentic experience of the local community. Visitors can stroll through these markets and discover local produce, crafts and culture. Rockwood Park is another Saint John must-see. One of Canada's largest and most famous parks, it offers activities for the whole family, including a campground, interpretive center, swimming lakes, 18-hole golf course, zoo and playground. Saint John also plays host to numerous events throughout the year. Upcoming events include the Area 506 Festival, the Pride Market and the Fundy Sea Song Festival. In conclusion, Saint John is an exciting tourist destination offering a variety of activities, events and natural sites to discover.

The naturalists of the centre will answer all your questions about the natural wealth of this park. Home and information, access authorization, campers registration, convenience desk, sales of ice and wood, Nature and outdoors shop, interpretation, showroom, picnic area, shower and laundry, health services, first aid services.

CURRENTLY CLOSED FOR WORK, Youville's Mother House is no longer available to the public. The walls of 1693, the time adjustments and the halls of the permanent exhibition "Walking in its Steps" trace the history of the Charon Brothers and Marguerite of Youville, founder of the Congregation of the Gray Sisters. The visit of this "Maison de Charity", inhabited by the Mother of Youville and the Gray Sisters in 1747, is provided by the religious. The furniture at the time remained intact. The whole life of this "house" has been reconstituted. Visits are free, but donations are always welcome, especially since these exceptional women continue to help the most disadvantaged. We also owe them Accueil Bonneau.

Following the 1996 flood, the artist Jean-Jules Soucy designed this aluminium pyramid covered with over 3 000 billboards. A contemporary, original and spectacular work. Free outdoor entertainment runs from the end of June to the end of July (Friday-Saturday) as well as family entertainment on Sundays as at 13 pm.

Gray Line offers walking and bus tours from the metropolis. Want to go further? The company also offers guided tours in the Laurentians, including Mont-Trembant, Quebec City and Montmorency Falls.

The L.M. Montgomery Cavendish National Historic Site includes the site of Lucy Maud Montgomery's home where she wrote Anne of Green Gables, among other works. This house is in fact the farm of her maternal grandparents. Only ruins remain today, but this is the site of the Haunted Forest Trail, the Balsam Hollow Trail, and the Lovers' Path, all of which are extensively documented in Anne's novels.

The best meets the worst in this alley where artists exhibit year-round and where passers-by, in high season, is struggling to take a path. The street bears its name in a building where the settlers of the French regime were going to pay their royalty to the Royal Treasury.

In 1721 René Godefroy of Tonnancour, Seigneur of Pointe-du-Lac, built a seigneurial mill on the Saint Charles River. The grain grew there until 1965. Today it hosts concerts, conferences, exhibitions and other cultural events. Guided tours, demonstration of the operation of the mill mechanisms, souvenir shop, hiking trail 7 km.

Property of the brothers François and Jean-Paul Sawyers, the sixth generation Champagne, the Cep d'Argent opens its doors to visit its vineyard and the tasting of its excellent products. Also take advantage of the interpretation centre of the traditional Champagne method (free entrance). The gourmets will opt for the Champagne visit, which includes six products accompanied by tasty local delicacies. Another package includes, for example, the visit of the vineyard and fields of Blue Lavender with a meal with local flavours. And why not a visit with the owner, to discover family history and champagne with, in exclusivity, the final stages of traditional Champagne method? The whole is complemented by a blind tasting game between the sparkling and Champagne Jean-Paul Sawyers, as well as the tasting of three other products of the vineyard accompanied by small local bites.

If you have a bit of time, take a tour at the Nature Museum of Agnès Villeneuve, where you can find a bric of curiosités curiosities in the midst of beautiful naturalized specimens of local wildlife.

This tourist heritage site focuses on the forestry era. It features an 1889 water-powered sawmill and the Félix Trottier machine shop (old-time forge). These facilities are complemented by a host of activities for young and old alike: observation tower, hebertism course, zip line, water games, hiking and biking trails, kayak rentals, etc. The site is also open in winter for tobogganing, cross-country skiing, snowshoeing and snowmobiling (no equipment rental).

Several activities related to the way of life and traditions of the nation of Huron (Wendat).