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Activities

Centre-du-Québec

Located halfway between Montréal and Québec City, the Central Québec region is an ideal spot for the gastronomic discovery of agrotourism products such as maple products, cranberries, and cheeses. To fully immerse oneself in the region's heritage, a trip to the Village Québécois d'Antan is a must, and be sure to also follow the Antiques Roadways and Byways route to discover a wealth of objects representing Québec's past. In the spring and fall, observing the migrating snow geese at Baie-du-Febvre is a not-to-be-missed event. All year long, an array of sports activities can be enjoyed, from cyclotourism on 1,200 km of bike paths - including a portion of the Route Verte -, to snowmobiling on two vast networks of marked trails, to golf on a number of courses.

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Chaudière-Appalaches

Bordered by the Appalachian Mountains and the state of Maine, the Chaudière-Appalaches region is dotted with many villages, along the St. Lawrence River, that are considered to be some of the loveliest in the province. Rich in history, the region features several manors dating back to seigneurial times. An excursion to Grosse-Île transports visitors to the 19th century and a completely unique atmosphere, one that bears witness to the plight of thousands of immigrants who were put into quarantine upon their arrival in Canada. Parc national de Frontenac and the Appalaches and Massif du Sud regional parks are ideal spots for water sports, hiking, and bird watching. Each year, in Montmagny, snow geese can also be seen gathering along the banks of the St. Lawrence River. In winter, the best way to explore the region's vast wooded massifs is on a snowmobile. The Chaudière-Appalaches region is also known for its agrotourism, which can be experienced by travelling along six Routes Gourmands: Cap-Saint-Ignance, Lotbinière, Bellechasse, Lévis, Nouvelle-Beauce, and the Wine Route.

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Montérégie

A vast rural territory, the Montérégie region takes its name from the six Monteregian Hills: Saint-Hilaire, Rougemont, Yamaska, Saint-Grégoire, Saint-Bruno, and Rigaud. With slopes boasting orchards, maple groves, and vineyards, these mountains are an invitation to indulge in gastronomic discoveries. One can enjoy all of the local specialities Montérégie has to offer by crisscrossing the region on two itineraries, the Countryman's Tour and the Cider Route. History is everywhere in Montérégie and can be experienced at such sites as Fort Chambly, the Sanctuaire Notre-Dame-de-Lourdes, and along the Route des Patriotes. The Îles-de-Boucherville and Mont-Saint-Bruno parks are ideal for a full range of outdoor activities. An impressive 600 km network of bike paths that link up to the Route Verte network is sure to delight cyclists, while fans of golf, hiking, cross-country skiing, and water sports will also find spots to meet their needs. From the Sorel Islands to Lake Champlain, boaters simply adore sailing along the Richelieu River.

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Montréal

Montréal the metropolis has everything a big city can offer. But Montréal is also one-of-a-kind, a multicultural city that blends its French accent with that of over 80 other ethnic communities and charms visitors with its Euro-American ambiance. Its downtown bustles with life at the foot of the Mount Royal while history is rooted in the old quarters near the river. Montréal is also well known for its year-round party atmosphere. The city beats to the rhythm of its festivals: jazz, comedy, cinema, fireworks and more! With a whirlwind of cultural creations and major museums, such as the Montréal Museum of Fine Arts and the Musée d'art contemporain, Montréal is full of discoveries. Its fashionable boutiques and famed cuisine, over 30 km (18 mi.) of indoor pedestrian walkways, its lively casino, and its many bicycle paths are just a few other popular attractionsl. Old Montréal and the imposing neo-gothic Notre-Dame Basilica are inevitable to immerse the past of the city. And Île Notre-Dame and Île Sainte-Hélène are synonymous with vacationing fun.

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Ministère du Tourisme    Quebec Resorts & Country Inns
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from Tourisme Québec


Hôtellerie Champêtre
1255 rue University, bureau 430
Montréal (Québec)
H3B 3B6

Printed on: Friday, September 3, 2010
Phone: 514 861-4024
Fax: 514 861-4032
Toll free: 1 800 861-4024
E-mail: info@hotelleriechampetre.com
Website: http://www.quebecfinestinns.com/