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| Historic/Heritage Sites in Quebec |
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| Search results (1 - 10 on 17 results) |
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The site of confrontation between the French and British Empires (1759-1760), this prestigious urban park, the plains of Abraham, was created in 1908. The Discovery Pavilion of the Plains of Abraham (835 Wilfrid-Laurier, level 0) welcomes [...]
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Visit Quebec via the Parks Canada network! In a luxurious, authentic environment, thirty natural, historic sites provide a great way to make discoveries and enjoy yourself. Whether you are going on a trip for a few hours or a few days [...]
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Fort Chambly sits on the shores of the Richelieu River, at the foot of the rapids in Chambly, in the Montérégie region of Quebec, Canada. Built in 1711, this hulking stone sentinel used to guard New France against a possible British [...]
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Grosse Île and the Irish Memorial National Historic Site is located in the middle of the St. Lawrence River, 48 km (30 mi) east of Québec City, in the Île-aux-Grues archipelago. Grosse Île, once called “quarantine island,” served as [...]
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Located in Montebello, the Manoir-Papineau National Historic Site represents one of the most treasured heritage locations in the area surrounding the Petite-Nation region and in the greater Ottawa region. Come discover the Manoir-Papineau [...]
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Located southwest of Montréal, in the Montérégie region, the Coteau-du-Lac National Historic Site welcomes you to discover a British fortification that protected the first lock canal in North America! Objects that reveal the presence [...]
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A major tourist attraction in Trois-Rivières, Canada, Boréalis offers visitors an experience rich in discovery thanks to world-class, interactive exhibitions that are one of a kind! Boréalis invites you to discover activities based [...]
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Located 20 minutes from downtown Trois-Rivières, the Forges du Saint-Maurice National Historic Site commemorates the founding of Canada’s first industrial community. The site is vast and a great many archaeological remains stand as [...]
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Opened in 1849, the Saint-Ours Canal is a continuation of the Chambly Canal, bypassing the final obstacle to navigation between the St. Lawrence River and Lake Champlain. Known as the tenth lock of the Richelieu, the Saint-Ours Canal [...]
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The Lachine Canal National Historic Site has 14.5 kilometres (9 miles) of changes of scenery at the very heart of Montréal, from the Old Port to Lake Saint-Louis. This unique urban corridor is a natural point of gathering for Montrealers [...]
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