8 Must-Visit Gems in Longueuil, Quebec

Sue Trad Lovely park. You can enjoy it all year round. Lots of activities and events. Kids park. You can stay on the main road or go deep in the forest with marked trails. Free parking

Ivan Mironov Love it! Go almost daily for bike rides there. The road is flat and smooth so its a pleasure. Can also park your bike and go for a hike!

Syed Muhammad Awais Mazher Very beautiful park! Spending sunset time here is the best thing ever happen with me. This place is really good for fishing as well, very good running and cycling track. So all at one place. Go give it visit, you will love it.

Melissa Brethour We went for the first time here during the Halloween celebration weekend. This place is very original, very fun. My daughter had a blast. They had a candy hunt set up where you collect candy after each ride which was a fun bonus. The rides were extremely appropriate for her age (under 3) so we had a lot of options. I would definitely go back, but probably again during a holiday themed party.

Francis Hemmings According to the Courrier du Sud, the mural entitled "Histoire sans fin" (Neverending Story) was unveiled on the wall of Marché Lavigne in Old Longueuil in 2018. A work by the artist Korb, it represents the neighborhoods history and its transmission through the generations. The project was born from a citizen initiative led by Dose Culture and the Marigot Historical and Cultural Society, with the support of the City of Longueuil. Citizen consultations gathered memories and anecdotes from residents, which then inspired the artist. The mural highlights key elements of the neighborhoods past, such as the Mainville bakery and its honey doughnuts, the Guertin grocery store, and even a funny anecdote about a cow painted blue during a political rivalry. This project aims to preserve the neighborhoods collective memory, beautify public spaces, and strengthen citizens sense of belonging.

Francis Hemmings According to the Mary Beth Hotel: Danaé Brissonnet is an internationally renowned Quebec artist specializing in public murals, illustration, mask making, and puppetry. Her recent, colorful, and fantastical work draws inspiration from folklore and can be found all over the world, from Mexico to India, including North and West Africa. By creating imaginary worlds, her art invites reflection on the power of symbolism, myth, and metaphor. Brissonnet weaves connections between her work, herself, and the public. Her creative process is centered on community involvement, telling stories of people, their lands, and their cultures. Wherever she creates, Brissonnet organizes workshops to share her experience. She prioritizes places where art is less accessible and works with children to encourage them to paint their own stories with the materials they have on hand. Her professional work allows her to travel to conflict zones and rural communities. Leaving a colorful mark, his art is accessible and visually conveys his own story and the stories of others. Brissonnets work is a catalyst for change and inspiration for the places that need it most.

Francis Hemmings According to the City of Longueuil: "Central theme: the past. The artist uses worn shoes as a metaphor for the past and life experiences. The wear and tear on the shoes symbolizes the path taken, with each mark representing a part of the persons story. Technique: lettering. The artist uses words to "inscribe" memories, complementing the visual metaphor of the shoes. The lettering becomes a narrative element that integrates into the image. Approach: cultural mediation. The work was created in collaboration with organizations, which suggests a desire to share and exchange around artistic creation. Style: landscapes, characters, and lettering. The artist blends these elements to create original works.