Saint-Jean-Port-Joli is a village along the St. Lawrence River famous for its manufacturing of small wooden statues that portray in realistic fashion the farmers and other daily figures of Quebec. These objects are sold throughout the province of Quebec’s craft shops. The largest concentration of the province’s craftsmen and wood sculptors live in the communities […]
Gannets at Bonaventure Bonaventure is a small town with less than 3,000 people on the Gaspé peninsula and situated on the Baie des Chaleurs (Chaleur Bay) close to the mouth of the Bonaventure River. The town can be reached by taking Route 132 and is located between New Carlisle and Saint-Siméon.[1] The highlight of the […]
Cap-Chat is a small Quebec town with less than 3000 people on the Gaspé peninsula; it is not too far from Sainte-Anne-des-Monts. Legend has it that the town got its name from a ferocious cat walking along the shore that ate a number of animals. The “cat fairy” accused the cat of eating her offspring […]
PercГ© Percé is a small fishing village on the southeast peninsula of the Gaspé. The history of this village dates back to the 17th century when it was a fishing center for the Micmac Indians, and subsequently for the European settlers.[1] Today, Percé is a small, cozy community set in the backdrop of mountains and […]
Parlez-vous français? If so, the Canadian city of Quebec may be the vacation destination for you. If you’re interested in one of the only North American cities with French as the official language and court/legal procedures still performed in French, as well as many French cultural activities, a short or long visit to Quebec would […]
The Quebec City is a buzzing area where tourists throng from countries. Boost your energy by discovering various attractions, festivals, shows, and sporting events that cannot be found anywhere in the world. The residents of Quebec City love to share their four-century-old walled city, which is very attractive. The city is located on the Saint […]
LYS JAUNE ГЂ MГ‰TIS Grand Métis is a small village in the Gaspé peninsula of eastern Quebec, situated at the confluence of the Mitis and St. Lawrence River.[1] The main attraction of Grand Métis is the magnificent Jardins de Métis, the historic Reford gardens. In 1919, Elsie Reford inherited her uncle’s estate and created a […]