Île d’Orléans

This exceptional vineyard serves their delicious libations paired with plates crafted by renowned chef Laurent Godbout, all with a view of the majestic Montmorency Falls. 

This heritage site houses an authentic 19^th century rowboat shop and other exhibits dedicated to this fascinating period in wooden shipbuilding history. 
 

This company takes visitors out on boat tours of the St. Lawrence to discover its coves, currents and tides. Dive into the maritime history of Île d’Orléans aboard one of their sturdy inflatable boats. 
 

Built in 1734, this imposing manor is one of the last remaining residences from the days of Québec’s seigneurial system. Book a guided tour of this gem of New France. 
 

The gardens and massive lavender field of the Seigneurie de l’Île d’Orléans are some of the region’s best kept secrets. Take a stroll on a self‑guided tour and bring home a wide range of products made from lavender essential oil.  
 

Local fruits, vegetables and herbs are canned using traditional techniques at this workshop museum honouring traditional family recipes and local farms. 
 

Step back in time to the 17^th century and taste the very first cheese made in North America. Employees dressed in period costumes welcome visitors to this historical cheesemaker’s shop. 

Maison de Nos Aïeux traces the history of 300 French settler families as they gradually spread across the Americas after arriving in the early and mid‑1600s. 
 

Explore this workshop museum devoted to blackcurrant liqueur. Taste a wide variety of products all derived from this small but mighty fruit, including their multi‑award‑winning crème de cassis and the divine seasonal ice creams. 
 

This cultural centre is dedicated to the work of Québec poet Félix Leclerc. Bask in the rejuvenating glow of the artist’s words on the island he loved so dearly.