| |
 |
|
|
Our beautiful inn (which looks more like a manor) has 30 rooms. It was built in 1988 in Pointe-du-Lac, halfway between Montreal and Quebec City, on the North shore of the St. Lawrence River. It overlooks the river and gives our guests an amazing view of a breathtaking landscape.
The owners, Jean-Guy Morissette and Gisèle Poliquin, both natives of the region, love Lac Saint-Pierre and enjoy sharing their passion with their guests. They are also the managers of the inn, and over the years have assembled a welcoming and loyal staff.
|
 |
|
|
They also set an excellent table offering imaginative dishes celebrating the products of the land. All meals are served with flawless, friendly, and elegant service. |
|
|
 |
 |
Package: romantic escape
In need of some rest? Take a break from your fast-paced life and escape to the quiet of the St-Lawrence and Lac Saint-Pierre. Discover or rediscover the charm and comfort of our Inn as well as its renowned cuisine.
Starting from 123$ per pers./double occ./tx not included
From November 1st 2008 to May 31th 2009
Package details
>>
|
| |
 |
| |
Package: relaxation and comfort
Take a moment to relax and pamper yourself.
We offer relaxing massage given by certified massage therepists. Swedish massage releases stress and reduces neck, shoulder, back and leg stiffness. It allow for better energy balance throughout the body.
Before or after your massage, our sauna is available for you at no extra charge.
Starting from 188$ per pers./double occ./tx not included
From November 1st 2008 to May 31th 2009
Package details
>>
|
|
 |
 |
|
In the past, the site of the Auberge du Lac Saint-Pierre was called "Pointe Amérindienne". In fact, in the 17th century, the Attikamegs used to make their summer camp on that site. Later, in 1738, the town that was built there borrowed the name and was thus called Pointe-du-Lac.
At Pointe-du-Lac,
the St. Lawrence River widens to become a huge and magnificent lake.
Thirty kilometres farther, in front of Sorel, it again narrows before
reaching Montreal.
Its name, "Lac Saint-Pierre", was given in 1603 by Samuel de Champlain while he was sailing through it on June 19th, on the feast of St. Peter.
|
|
