Built around 1765, the Seigneurial Mill of Pointe-du-Lac, located in Trois-Rivières, is one of the most beautiful jewels of Quebec’s rural architecture. Classified Heritage site, this mill is one of the few premises of its era to have functioning mechanisms ...
|
Located in a spectacular setting steeped in history, the Moulin à laine d'Ulverton (Ulverton Wool Mill) offers an unforgettable experience for the whole family. Step into the workshop during a guided tour during which you can see all the stages that go ...
|
Visit this exceptional site, which combines a water mill and a windmill, both located close to each other and beautifully restored. As in the past, the miller grinds the grain, and you can watch a demonstration of wheat and buckwheat milling at the water ...
|
The Historical Park Pointe-du-Moulin introduces visitors to traditional life in the 18th century. Visitors will enjoy the company of characters and guides right out of the seigneurial regime and can visit the windmill (1705), the miller’s house (1790 ...
|
Located on a short street called De Chavigny—a former section of the Chemin du Roy—the mill is a classified heritage site and is home to a permanent exhibition presenting local history and traditional trades and crafts. The permanent exhibition is entitled ...
|
The site offers a tour of the sawmill and an exhibition on the life of the French settlers in the early 1900s. Visitors can enjoy water games, a playground, an outdoor fitness course, giant dry slides and giant trampoline.
|
Faithful to tradition, this mill has been a fixture in the village of SaintEustache for centuries. In operation since 1762, the authentic mill grinds flour using only the power of water and continues to run today to the delight of visitors. The miller ...
|
17600, rue Béliveau, suite 101
Bécancour, Qc, Canada
G9H 1Y9
|
Le Moulin La Pierre is an ancestral mill erected in 1845 where flour is produced on stone millstones in an artisanal way. Sale of organic flour on site.
|
This flour mill, built in 1790, is still in operation today. Entirely restored, its original mechanism powered by a waterwheel still drives the millstones. Together, the mill and the seigneurial manor are one of the last four remaining seigneurial sites ...
|