Nestled between the sea and the forest, Forestville is the perfect destination for lovers of wide-open spaces, authentic nature, and local discoveries. Whether you're on vacation, passing through Côte-Nord, or looking for a different kind of getaway, this town offers the perfect balance of tranquility, outdoor activities, and culture.
18 May 2025
FORESTVILLE
04 May 2024
KINGSTON
A handsome city, strategically sited at the point where Lake Ontario flows into the St. Lawrence River and at the southern end of the Rideau Canal. Its impressive concentration of 19-century limestone buildings gives it an appearance quite unlike other North American cities. Present attraction include a dozen legitimate theatre groups, an open-air market, sailing over the 1976 Olympic course and harness racing at Frontenac Downs. It is also home to Queen's University.
Boat Tours. Take a harbour cruise to view Kingston's historic waterfront, or cruise down the Thousand Islands on the triple-deck paddlewheeler "Island Queen".
Bellevue House. A fine villa in the Tuscan style, built around 1840, once the home of Canada's first Prime Minister Macdonald. Restored and furnished with displays of memorabilia.
21 March 2023
REPENTIGNY
Just east of Montreal, on the north shore of the majestic St. Lawrence River, lies the vast region of Lanaudière. Within Repentigny's largely urban setting lies a gem of nature along the River. The Chemin du Roy will enchant you with its history, heritage and scenic views of the river. Discover the importance that culture plays in Repentigny at Espace Culturel with Centre d'art Diane-Dufresne and Theatre Alphonse-Desjardins. A site for major festivals.
15 October 2022
BAIE-SAINT-PAUL
Charlevoix is a natural and authentic tourist region on the North shore of the St. Lawrence River. It is located at little more than an hour’s drive from Québec City. Baie-Saint-Paul is one of the beacons of the region, ranking among Canada’s cultural capitals. Nicknamed "the artists paradise", it boasts museums, several art galleries and many craft shops. The many bicentenary homes whose typically Quebec architecture bears witness to its rich history. A stroll in the town is highly recommended to discover these historical elements and appreciate the many attractions, friendly restaurants and sunbathed terraces. Sea kayaking and several family activities are available at the wharf; there is also a beach and a small woodlot. Regional food lovers will enjoy the area's many agro-touristic operators. A vibrant city, all year long!
Tourisme Charlevoix