Location: Rimouski
Top Things to do in Rimouski
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Top 5 Things to do Good for Kids in Rimouski, Bas-Saint-Laurent
Rimouski (/ˌrɪmu'ski/) is a city in Quebec, Canada. Rimouski is located in the Bas-Saint-Laurent region, at the mouth of the Rimouski River. It has a population of 46,860 (as of 2011). Rimouski is the site of Université du Québec à Rimouski, the Cégep de Rimouski (which includes the Institut maritime du Québec) and the Music Conservatory. It is also the home of some ocean sciences research centres (see below).
Restaurants in Rimouski
1. La Societe - Jeux d'evasion
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 101 reviews
La Société : Jeux d'évasion offre une expérience de divertissement unique dans le Bas-St-Laurent. Établie à Rimouski, la Société est une jeune entreprise qui oeuvre dans les secteurs du jeu d'évasion et du jeu immersif. Chez nous, le but est de s'échapper d'une pièce dans laquelle on vous enferme, vous et votre équipe (2-8 personnes). Pour ce faire, vous devez résoudre une série d'énigmes liées à la thématique de la pièce dans laquelle vous vous retrouvez. Attention ! Vous n'avez que 60 minutes pour vous enfuir et faire partie de l'élite, puisque seulement 15% des gens réussissent. Sensations fortes garanties ! Venez tester la cohésion entre les cerveaux de votre groupe d'amis ou de vos collègues de travail !
Reviewed By Nelly9631
Everything was perfect for have fun with some friends! We all love it a lot and we certainly go back for the 5th time
2. Parc National du Bic
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 684 reviews
Reviewed By 412celiap - Montreal, Canada
If you love moody vibes and beautiful scenery, this park is for you. So many hikes to chose from, easy to difficult, low trails or high trails. My family and & I hiked the Cap a l’original and it was wonderful. You do need to pay attention to the low and high tides as this trails is on the shore of the beach most of the time and then you climb up a huge rock at some point towards the end. To know when you can start the trail due to the low or high tide, either check the website as stated on the park’s website or ask the staff. From my understanding, the tide is lower in the early morning hours and once in the afternoon. Need good shoes and water. Enjoy:)
3. Site historique de la maison Lamontagne
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 32 reviews
The Site historique de la maison Lamontagne is an historical site and museal institution depicting the Nouvelle-France era, the architecture and the life of its inhabitants. The Lamontagne House is an historic building classified by the Ministère de la culture et des communications of Québec.
Reviewed By twocardinals - Salaberry-de-Valleyfield, Canada
Leading up to the house itself, were educational English/French information panels on the building practices through the eras ending with the construction method used for the Lamontagne house. The costumed guides were friendly, knowledgeable and during the Covid-19 re-opening, extremely respectful of precautions. One guide a 10 minute presentation on the history of the time and explained the background of the house; bravo to her as it was clear and done well! The house itself had information in French only. However, we are bilingual and did not have a problem. Extremely well-done, learned a lot, and worth the stop. There are steep stairs to the second floor of the house; something to be aware of.
4. Site Historique Maritime De La Pointe-au-Pere
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 583 reviews
A tourist attraction unique in Canada: a tour of the Onondaga submarine! Board the submarine and find out about the daily lives of the 60 men who lived for months at a time in this 90-m (300-ft.) submarine. Examine the complex mechanics of the submarine and the technology used for underwater detection. The 45-minute audio-guide commentary simulates going out to sea off Rimouski and will plunge you into this fascinating and little-known world. In addition, you can spend a night aboard the Onondaga. You will be welcomed by the coxswain and will play the role of an apprentice submariner for the duration of a fun-filled night!The Empress of Ireland Museum presents the history of the Empress of Ireland passenger ship, from its construction in 1906 to its tragic sinking on May 29, 1914, which killed 1012 people. Visit the historic site and learn all there is to know about this magnificent ship. Discover a large collection of objects from the wreck, period photos, interactive terminals and eyewitness accounts. The Pointe-au-Père Lighthouse played a central role in the history of navigation on the St. Lawrence River. Built in 1909, this lighthouse is one of the tallest in Canada and one of the few to still have its prism. A guided tour will take you to the top, where you can admire the fabulous view.The lighthouse keeper’s house is home to several exhibits that explain the role of Pointe-au-Père in Canadian maritime history. On the second floor, learn about the many divers who have explored the wreck since 1914.The foghorn shed presents the evolution of aural aids to navigation, which replaced the light from the lighthouse when weather conditions made it impossible for mariners to see.
Reviewed By GlobetrotterSH - Canada, null
Ever wondered what it was like to live months at a time in a submarine in such tight and restricted quarters? A hideous machine, when you really think about it, but fascinating when you see the complexity of it. While the Oberon-class Onandaga is a Canadian post-world war II vessel, our thoughts went back to the devastation many of these boats have caused during the war, yet we couldn't help being touched by the courage and commitment of the men who served under these conditions. Indeed, the 45-minute audio-guide reveals some interesting aspects of their day-to-day lives on board. I would not have wanted to miss it. The museum next door tells the story of the tragic collision of the once-elegant ocean liner, The Empress of Ireland, used primarily to transport European immigrants from England to Canada in the early years of the 20th century. The carefully assembled and restored artifacts and some touching eye-witness accounts of survivors bring to life the sinking and the heroic rescue efforts of this greatest maritime disaster in Canadian history. If there is a historic site worth visiting, this is the one. It would be a good idea to set aside at least 1 to 1 1/2 hours for both, the museum and the viewing of the beautifully made film, and to bear in mind that there can be some relatively short waiting times, for the film in particular.
