Exporail/The Canadian Railway Museum, has a collection of more than 160 vehicles, making it one of the world’s most important railway museums. You can more than just observe the vehicles, the miniature train and the tram run daily so you can discover all there is to see on the large site.

Fort Chambly National Historic Site
This National Historic site stands witness to the historic presence of the French in North America. Located on the left bank of the Richelieu River the surrounding area is home to an incredible array of birds. Dating back from 1711, the Vauban inspired design, built with stone sentry, protected New France from British attacks. In 1983 the fort was restored to house exhibitions that recount key moments in the history of New France.

Fort Lennox National Historic Site of Canada
The island is only accessible by boat (admission includes the price of the ferry ride), which obviously adds to the experience. You’ll be treated to exhibitions, like viewing the officers’ quarters. The artifacts on display teach visitors about the lives of high-ranking military men. The guided tour leads you from building to building, explaining the island’s history and its fortifications. For one hour you’ll be treated to an interactive theatrical program that travels from the parade square to the soldier’s barracks and guard house, as you take part in trying to solve the mystery of the “Actions Stations at Fort Lennox.”
Minimum Time Required: 3 hours

Parc Safari
Offering “way more than a zoo,” Parc Safari features an Adventure Safari, allowing guests to drive through a wildlife reserve. Among the 800 different animals in the reserve are zebras, giraffes, and buffaloes that you’ll be able to get up close with. If that’s not enough excitement for you, then make your way over to the Wildlife Observatory where, from the elevated walkway, you can observe tigers, wolves, chimpanzees, and the lionesses Maïsha and Kiwanja. Plus, the Wild Rides water park features 12 rides to add even more excitement to your incredible day here.

Pointe-du-Buisson Archaeological Park
The Amerindian peopled used Pointe-du-Buisson as an important fishing and portage site for 5,000 years. This National Historic Site of Canada is now helping visitors discover the history and mystery of the site using exhibitions and activities. The Laboratory, a permanent exhibition, features thousands of artifacts which provide insight and awareness about the inhabitants of Pointe-du-Buisson.

The National House of Patriots
Take a guided tour of merchant and patriot Jean- Baptiste Massé’s historic home. Built in 1809 the
house’s unique rectilinear trapezium shape is a fine example of urban architecture in a rural setting. The costumed guides will unfold the history of the Patriots who passionately defended their homeland. You will be immersed in their history from 1820 to the famous battle of 1837-1838 that led to their defeat.

Tsiinhiakwatha/Droulers Archaeological Site Interpretation Centre
More than 150,000 artifacts have been uncovered in archaeological digs of the most important Iroquoian village ever discovered in Québec. Around the year 1450, 500 St. Lawrence Iroquoians established a village near the La Guerre River. François Droulers, more than 500 years later, found a howel which dated back to the 15th century. Archaeological digs have led to a reconstruction of the village, and now experienced guides lead visitors through the village. On weekends in July and August, activities like a flint knapping demonstration and cornhusk doll making are offered along with the guided tour.
Minimum Time Required: 2 hours