10 Things to do Good for a Rainy Day in Trois-Rivieres That You Shouldn't Miss

Accomplish the mission, escape from the cabin, or neutralise the zombie! When you experience an Enigma Escape Game, you are the one who decides if you should go through the door or the window, open the padlock or set off the alarm system. You have 60 minutes to solve the puzzles and interact with the characters that adapt to your choices and actions. Time to Dare!

Part of the Musee POP, The Old Prison of Trois-Rivieres opened in 1822 and was classified a historic monument. The guides will tell you about life in this prison closed in 1986 for unhealthy conditions. The cells and insolation cells will surely make you feel happy to be free! Time required for the visit: 1h15. The visit is not recommended for children under 12. Last visit one hour and a half before closing time.

COGECO AMPHITHEATRE IN TROIS-RIVIERES Located at the confluence of the St. Maurice River and the St. Lawrence River, the Cogeco Amphitheatre in Trois-Rivieres is an exceptional cultural venue dedicated to the presentation of exceptional acoustics performances surrounded by an enchanting decor. With a capacity of 3,500 people in the seating section and 5,500 people in the grass esplanade, it includes state-of-the-art outdoor stage facilities that can accommodate the largest local, national and international productions from june to september, including an exclusive Cirque du Soleil show. The rest of the year, the stage of the amphitheatre becomes a cabaret-style indoor venue that can accomodate up to 600 people.

The Musée POP bears witness to the unique identity of Quebec's diverse and evolving society. Its dynamic and bold exhibitions are thought-provoking and encourage discovery. Adjacent to the Museum, the Old Prison of Trois-Rivieres, classified a historic monument, offers an unforgettable visit-experience behind bars.

The Ursulines were the first religious community of nuns to be established in Trois-Rivieres in 1697; their presence was an important influence on the city's educational and religious history. The museum stages exhibits with different themes each year, as well as permanent exhibitions in the old refectory and a guided visit to the historic chapel.

Bearing witness to the history of Trois-Rivières, Boucher de Niverville Manor hosts the exhibition "Vie bourgeoise, les dessous de la mondanité en Nouvelle-France".