Built in 1831 by Charles Symmes, the founder of Aylmer, this heritage building located in the Old Aylmer’s heritage district is a classified historic monument and a designated National Historic Site of Canada. The Museum presents its permanent exhibition “Symmes Inn: Windows onto the Ottawa River”, which recounts (through historical figures) the various functions of this important location over the centuries.

Discover Luskville Falls in Gatineau Park, an outdoor destination renowned for its spectacular scenery. Admire this impressive waterfall, especially in spring, when the melting snow transforms it into a mighty, majestic fall. Take on the challenge of a very demanding trail that climbs the Eardley Escarpment for almost 300 metres, leading to lookouts offering breathtaking views, as well as a fire tower. Plan your visit without dogs to protect this fragile habitat. Please note that the site is closed during winter.

In the Pontiac region, at Mansfield-et-Pontefract, the George Bryson House is a heritage museum classified as a Quebec historic monument, open only in summer, from June 30 to August 30. Located on the banks of the Ottawa River, opposite Quebec's longest covered bridge, it showcases the history, culture and heritage of the Pontiac region. Visitors discover exhibits, 19th-century architecture and a genealogy center unique in the region, ideal for tracing their ancestors with the help of passionate volunteers.

Located in the Pontiac region, the Rocher-à-l'Oiseau trail offers magnificent views and interpretive panels on the history and culture of the Algonquin people. Outdoor enthusiasts will be delighted: this hike is sure to be one of your finest. To get there, an all-terrain vehicle or 4 x 4 is recommended due to the rugged terrain. The 9 km round trip takes approximately 3 to 4 hours. Remember to bring water and snacks, and wear appropriate hiking boots. Some passages can be slippery and perilous: stay vigilant, especially during hunting season. Trail closed in winter.