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Favourites and Discoveries from Témiscamingue

Le T.E. Draper/Chantier Gédéon

The T.E. Draper was classified as a cultural property in 1979 and was the most important lumber tugboat on the...

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Maison du Frère-Moffet

Visit the oldest remaining house in the Témiscamingue region, which was built in 1881 and declared a historic...

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Obadjiwan-Fort-Témiscamingue

A trading post, an enchanted forest, a beach on the edge of a 110-km lake, a native presence dating back 6,000...

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Musée de la gare

The Témiscaming station was built in 1927 by the Canadian Pacific. A considerable amount for the time was spe...

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Le Rift Galerie, Théâtre, Cinéma

Théâtre du Rift was converted into a multipurpose 295-seat venue serving three purposes: film projection (Ci...

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Les Chocolats Martine

Located at the marina on the shores of the magnificent Lac Témiscamingue, this chocolate maker offers product...

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Parc national d'Opémican

Paddling on the Kipawa River and Lake, climbing the cliffs skirting the Témiscamingue Lake, gathering around ...

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Favourites and Discoveries from Témiscamingue

Admiring the rolling fields and deep lakes stretching to horizon.

Hiking through the forest of mixed stands, on a sweet-smelling carpet of conifer needles.

Tasting the incredible flavors and smells of food harvested and prepared by dedicated and passionate people and stimulating our taste buds.

Letting oneself be carried away by the stories about spring drive, fur trade and early days of colonization while enjoying modern-day comfort.

And when time comes to celebrate, joining the lively crowds that gather for creative events.

Photo: Dominic Bérubé

Maison du Frère-Moffet

Visit the oldest Témiscamingue house still standing, built in 1881, and declared a historic monument. Enjoy a ride through the streets of Ville-Marie on our velo-taxi while listening to the stories told by our guides. A fascinating and eco-friendly trop through time!

Tour de ville historico-anecdotico humoristique

Let yourself be driven on a taxi bike through the streets of Ville-Marie, and discover the figures and anecdotes known to have shaped the history of Ville-Marie. A fascinating journey into the past!


Photo: Louis Jalbert

Obadjiwan/Fort Témiscamingue

Obadjiwan—Fort Témiscamingue National Historic Site commemorates the role played by this former trading post. Discover the highlights of two hundred years of Anglo-French rivalry to control the fur trade in the in 17th and 18th centuries. Feel the long-standing presence of Aboriginal communities in the area and their involvement in fur trade operations. Admire the beautiful landscapes of the Enchanted Forest and
magnificent shores of Lake Témiscamingue.


Le Rift, galerie

Photo: gracieuseté

Théâtre du Rift was converted into a multipurpose 295-seat venue serving three purposes: film projection (Cinéma du Rift), performing arts (plays, music, dance, humor, etc.) and stage rental. Check out activity program on the website for more information.


Chocolats Martine

Located at the marina on the shores of the magnificent Lac Témiscamingue, this chocolate maker offers products renowned across the region: artisanal chocolates, pastry, bars, chocolate and Porto cups,
cheese and many other gift ideas.


Photo: Alija Bos

Parc national d’Opémican

Paddling on Kipawa River and Lake, climbing the cliffs skirting Lake Témiscamingue, gathering around an open fire under the protective dome of tall pine trees, and listening to fascinating Anicinabek legends… The “Découverte de la Pointe Opémican” is a prime destination for the entire family. Features include a playground and trails accessible for all users. Also, nature lovers will be pleased with the new “Aventure de la rivière Kipawa” sector.


Musée de la gare et circuit de conduites forcées

The Témiscaming station was built in 1927 by the Canadian Pacific. A considerable amount for the time was spent on its construction. In fact, approximately $ 30,000 was invested. It is therefore an ambitious project, both in terms of the size of the building and the construction techniques and materials chosen: a brick masonry structure, concrete floors and exterior cladding in brick and stone. The Georgian style of the station’s architecture makes it unique in Canada.

The Temiscaming old pipelines have marked the Town’s urban landscape and the collective memories of the “Témiscaminois” for many decades either by their imposing size or by the segmentation of the Town they created. The Témiscaming Old pipelines Interpretive Circuit traces the history of these old pipes that carried water from the Lumsden dam to operate the Kipawa hydroelectric generating station on Lac Témiscamingue. It provides a description of all the archaeological remains from the hydroelectric industry. It presents the interpretative potential of this hydroelectric heritage, particularly of these water pipes, which for half a century have been a defining element of the Temiscaming urban landscape.


Photo: Mathieu Dupuis

T.E. Draper and Chantier Gédéon

The T.E. Draper was classified as a cultural property in 1979 and was the most important lumber tugboat on the Lac des Quinze hired by Canadian International Paper (C.I.P.) from 1929 to 1972. Climb aboard the tug and relive the history of log driving in the Témiscamingue region. Continue your journey to the Chantier Gédéon, a true reconstruction of a lumber camp from the 1930s and 1940s. Discover, through its buildings and its path in the forest, the life of the men who prepared the log driving season.

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