You must definitely visit this museum if you are into transportation engineering and are…read morevacationing in the Eastern Townships. The staff members are very friendly (and are not afraid to speak in English if you do not know French) and the exhibits are very detailed and descriptive. As part of admission, they show you several interactive films as well (in English and French). Most importantly, you get to learn all about the life and efforts of a great inventor, of whom a major Canadian corporation for transportation products is named after. I visited in October of 2017.

We were there on a Friday afternoon, in the period between winter and spring…read more The good: Beautiful area of nature. Animals and birds presents. Walking maps and indicators. Clear walking paths. There seems to be activities there as they are scavenger hunts questions throughout the path. Scenery is terrific! The bad: No bathrooms along the way, so be prepared. The "orange walk line" can get pretty windy. Not much benches or places to sit. Can be muddy. This is such a beautiful place to walk. I can see why it is so popular.

I found a Travelzoo voucher for this vineyard that would cost me a 1/3 of a traditional tour and…read moretasting for two with charcuterie and cheese platter and went for it. I'm so glad I did. They do an exceptional job of showing you around the vineyard, answering questions and explaining their methods and grapes. The tasting itself is also wonderful. I found that I really liked several of their wines and their port. The charcuterie and cheese plate was very good; it was accompanied with bread and jellies made from their wines. The wines are reasonably priced. We each took home 6 bottles, saving an additional 6%. With the CA exchange rate, it was an exceptional deal. They do grape squashing in September. I meant to try and come back and volunteer, but ended up too busy. Next year! I'll bring friends back. This place is worth frequenting.

This winery is the cutest!! We stopped on our way from Montreal back to NY and so glad we made a…read morepit stop here. We grabbed some charcuterie, cheese, and 2 flights and made a beeline for a table in the shade. Everything was delicious and we ended up grabbing 2 bottles with us to go (sparkling orange and sparkling red). They didn't have the sparkling orange as a taster but my favorite from the tasting line up had to be the sparkling red, which was delicious and refreshing on a hot summer day. They also offer a 45 minute wine tasting session, which we didn't have time for but looking forward to coming back and exploring this wine trail.

Charming local history museum that is quite the hodge podge, as these places usually go, but full…read moreof little surprises. Of interest to parties with smaller children, there's a four-room Children's Museum (of the classic interactive role playing ilk) tucked inside, which will amuse your 2-7 year old for a half hour or 45 minutes, and which is very nicely done in terms of integration with the historical museum theme. They even snuck in a little display about the use and abuse of orphan immigrants as indentured servants, a Dickensian episode in Canadian history that is covered with both personal stories of locals and appropriately sensitive historical document reproductions, so the parents and older kids can learn something while the youngers are playing. The little suite of buildings -- there are seven, two of which were closed on the day we visited for restoration work -- also makes up an old-style village of sorts, which each of them having an interesting story. The building with the fire tower is unusual, although you can't go all the way up in the tower, you can look up into it. The rest of the artifacts as noted are very much a randomized assortment based on who donated what from among the locals, and are quite busy. There's a couple of rooms of military artifacts, focusing largely on World War I, featuring their unique specimen of a Fokker D V biplane with the only surviving original fabric, a war trophy shipped over just after the Great War and preserved fairly well ever since. There's a display on Reginald Fessenden, a native of Knowlton, allegedly the inventor of the first voice transmitting radio (somewhat hilariously omitting any of the other claimants to the title), which is largely a lot of old radio equipment unrelated to Fessenden, but which is still worth a few minutes. Then there's some random bits - old cobbling equipment, stuff from the old general store, old firefighting equipment -- that are reminiscent of a hundred other local historical society displays. The main building has a display of a (recently deceased) local plant artist which was lovely as well. That said, the hours on this place appear to be extremely limited and it cost us $20 for the family for the admission; it's not that I begrudge the money to help preserve the artifacts, it's just a bit steep for the entertainment value, given that's what we usually pay just for a "full" children's museum that's open longer hours. So temper your expectations accordingly. That said, there's an hour's worth of diversion here for the kids and some points of interest for adults. Better than average for its ilk.

The oldest house in Magog is now a museum about the first family of Magog, and it's descendants…read more(and future owners of the house). The good: Lots of original furniture. Lots of original artifacts and tools. They did an archeological dig a while ago and found a ton of things that are now exposed. They have the option of an audio tour, or a tour with a guide (which we did). Tour is both in french and in english. Some interactive parts in the tour. Nice looking boutique. Great service by the employees (also always smiling). Coat hanging area provided. Second exposition about the city's oldest manufacturer available. The bad: You learn about the family, but not as much as the way of living in that era. Upstairs closed to the public (would be great to see an authentic bedroom). Manufacturer exposition is a little bland. If you go in without a guide, the tour will be VERY quick. Road from street to the house is very muddy. This was a great experience! We would definitely go back as they are still discovering things about the owners.

Convenient location along a popular bike route with good food and well-crafted wines. Wait staff…read morewith a sense of humor providing helpful group photo support too! You don't have to be a gold digger to thoroughly enjoy the ambiance of this lovely vineyard.

The food and service was excellent! Ir was great to sample the wine with such good. We had a great…read moretime!

The vineyard estate is located in Sutton in the Eastern township region of Quebec. Take this…read moreopportunity also to visit the store and get the wine from Domaine products. The vineyard is also raising Charolais beef. Being located on the family farm, take the time to stop and feed the fish in the pond or picnic on site specifically designed for the purpose while enjoying the magnificent view. Each autumn, the vineyard of Domaine Bresee invites visitors to participate in the harvest.

My boyfriend and I stopped by to have a quick wine tasting and thank god we did because we had the…read moremost amazing experience! The wine was great but what made it perfect was the women who did our tasting, she was so friendly and knowledgeable on the wine you could really tell she cared and knew about what she was saying, she had her son and his friend along with her and they were so sweet, they also showed us pictures of the winery when it first opened, it was just incredible! We will definitely be returning and recommending!