It's a collection of wasp nests assembled by the late Gérard Gagnon, a resident of Laverlochère. He holds the Guinness record for the largest number of nests. The collection contains over 1000 nests. The museum displays over 700 of them, each more original ...
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Have you ever been at the end of the world? Erected in 1998, these 6-m doors stand at the end of 3e Avenue Ouest, near La Reine River. These huge structures generate curiosity year-round. Behind these doors unfolds a magnificent view of La Reine River ...
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The old Amos Courthouse, built in 1922, is now known as the Vieux-Palais. Admire a series of exhibitions by artists from all over the region. The architecture of the site and the value of the artworks on display are a testament to the rich culture and ...
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Created in 1993, in the municipality of Nédélec in Témiscamingue, the Becs et Jardins interpretation center integrates the 3 fields of intervention of Sentier Urbain. The site is made up of a vast network of trails around bodies of water fed by natural ...
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The Forestry Interpretation Centre was built following La Sarre's designation as "Forestry Capital of Canada" in 1989. A free permanent exhibition explores the region's history through forestry, geography and archaeology! On display are a collection of ...
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ANISIPI (which means pure water, life source, in Algonquin) Activity circuit to discover water. A touristic activity that highlights the natural and cultural heritage of Amos-Harricana, a vast territory marked by the thousand-year-old history of the Anicicape ...
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Visiting the Première-Chute generating station is discovering Québec's genius and know-how in construction. It's also having a great family activity by the Outaouais river, free and informative. You will see the powerplant, the spillway and the log chute ...
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Discover the two historic sites that make up La Cité de l’Or, located in Val-d’Or in the Abitibi-Témiscamingue. The Old Lamaque gold mine is an interpretation centre. Become a miner for a day and enjoy a unique experience in a real mine as you go 91 metres ...
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