This museum commemorating Arthabaska's beloved native son occupies two separate buildings. The Sir Wilfrid Laurier House (16 Rue Laurier Ouest) features overhanging eaves, decorative brackets, quoins and bay windows. Laurier lived here until his deat..

Restored in 1997, this charming stone church (1873, J.-F. Peachy) in the Ro-manesque style has a remarkable interior. The ceiling is decorated with 76 frescoes and paintings, the work of an artist from Saint-Hyacinthe, J.T. Rousseau, aided by Suzor-C..

Straddling the Gosselin River, this is one of the few remaining operating water mills in Quebec. It was built on this site by Jean Goulet in 1845. Visitors can observe the milling process, purchase flour and enjoy home-made buckwheat biscuits in the ..

This Neoclassical-style church was completed in 1897; its main steeple measures 60m/197ft tall. The ornate interior features elaborate woodwork in the apse, a vault richly decorated with wood sculpture, and imposing lateral galleries. The stained-gla..

A small park with benches and picnic tables affords a lovely view of Victoriaville and the Nicolet River valley. Among the prominent landmarks are the tower of Arthabaska College, operated by the Sacred Heart Brothers (Frères du Sacré-Coeur), and the..