Cabane à sucre dans Lanaudière-Laurentides?
by Nathsou
This discussion is in French, the community’s main language.
Original post
Bonjour!
Quelqu'un connait-il une cabane à sucre sans service de restauration dans la région de Lanaudière-Laurentides?? J'ai été élevé dans le bas St-Laurent et tous les printemps on allait, en famille, à la cabane à sucre de mon oncle. On y allait seulement pour être en famille, jouer dehors, et manger de la tire sur la neige!!! C 'était si simple! Ici toutes les cabanes nous chargent autour de 20$ par personne pour manger des omelettes et des beans!! Avec une famille de 5 personnes, c'est une sortie que je ne peux pas me permettre. Je cherche donc une VRAIE cabane familiale, traditionnelle, sans le fameux "service de restauration". Connaissez-vous une adresse ou je pourrais amener mes enfants déguster de la tire sur la neige, à petit prix?? La cabane de mon oncle est malheureusement beaucoup trop loin :(
Merci
Plusieurs cabanes qui offrent le service de restauration peuvent te vendre seulement la tire si tu le désires. Nous allons dans la région de st-esprit dans une cabane qui se nomme les femmes collin.
Bonjour,
Ce que vous cherchez, une cabane à sucre familiale, traditionnelle sans service de restauration existe-t-il encore de nos jours?
Ce doit être très très rare de trouver de nos jours une cabane privée qui accepte le grand public quasiment pour ses beaux yeux.
C 'était si simple! En effet, toute la vie était simple dans le temps.
Ici toutes les cabanes nous chargent autour de 20$ par personne pour manger des omelettes et des beans!!
Très cher en effet et c'est la raison pour laquelle nous aussi nous nous abstenons. Trop cher et trop gras!
Cependant... la semaine dernière une journée où le soleil était au rdv nous en avons profité pour faire de la tire sur la neige - comme à la cabane dans le temps - en faisant bouillir nous-mêmes le précieux liquide.
Mieux que rien... et les enfants on pu se sucrer le bec pour le prix d'une "canne" de sirop.
Ce que vous cherchez, une cabane à sucre familiale, traditionnelle sans service de restauration existe-t-il encore de nos jours?
Ce doit être très très rare de trouver de nos jours une cabane privée qui accepte le grand public quasiment pour ses beaux yeux.
C 'était si simple! En effet, toute la vie était simple dans le temps.
Ici toutes les cabanes nous chargent autour de 20$ par personne pour manger des omelettes et des beans!!
Très cher en effet et c'est la raison pour laquelle nous aussi nous nous abstenons. Trop cher et trop gras!
Cependant... la semaine dernière une journée où le soleil était au rdv nous en avons profité pour faire de la tire sur la neige - comme à la cabane dans le temps - en faisant bouillir nous-mêmes le précieux liquide.
Mieux que rien... et les enfants on pu se sucrer le bec pour le prix d'une "canne" de sirop.
merci Voyageurs994
je vais me renseigner sur cette cabane.
Il y a plusieurs années, je suis allée à la cabane Constantin et j'ai été très déçue puisqu'on avait droit à seulement un petit bâton de pop sicle de tire d'érable!!! On devat payer 1$ supplémentaire pour chaque bouchée!!!
Bien sûr que ça existe encore des cabanes de ce genre!! Puisque mon oncle a toujours la sienne.....le hic c'est qu'il me faut 4 hres de voiture pour m'y rendre...
Et je ne dis pas que la vie était plus simple "dans le temps" puisque j'y suis allée il y a 3 ans.
En fait, c'est que dans la région d'où je viens, presque toutes les cabanes sont encore de type familiales, sans service de restaurant. Je cherche la même chose ici, c'est tout.
J'ai aussi fait ma propre tire d'érable avec une canne de sirop il y a 2 ans, faute de trouver ce que je recherchais.
Malheureusement, votre réponse ne m'a été d'aucune utilité :(
Les femmes colin ici ;
http://www.collin.ca/cabane-a-sucre-lanaudiere.html
Mais a première vu ça n'a pas l 'air différent des autres cabanes
http://www.collin.ca/cabane-a-sucre-lanaudiere.html
Mais a première vu ça n'a pas l 'air différent des autres cabanes
Le vol est trop important dans un voyage pour ne regarder que le prix.
Salut , au gite du maudit francais ils font visiter une cabane a sucre dans leur sejour
peut être que ils peuvent organiser ça tout simplement. Ça te coûte rien de leur demander si c'est pas trop loin pour toi , tu les trouveras avec google
Bleck
Bleck
lorsque on ne peut pas avoir ce que l'on veut , il faut ce contenter de ce qu'on a.
mais comme qui n'avance pas recule , il vaut mieux toujours essayer d'avoir ce que l'on veut
Tu as raison, c'est comme les autres cabanes.
Les soupers et le services y sont tres bons.
eh bien, dans cette vie-ci et dans Lanaudière, ça existe toujours.......La cabane Les Délices de Rosa offre, pour 1.75$ par personne, de la tire sur la neige....désolée de vous décevoir
eh bien, dans cette vie-ci et à St-Lin, ça existe toujours.......pour 1.75$ par personne on peut avoir que la tire sur la neige....désolée de vous décevoir
Des preuves avec une adresse svp
Pas d'adresse , pas de cabane. 😏
Des preuves avec une adresse svp
Pas d'adresse , pas de cabane. 😏
Le vol est trop important dans un voyage pour ne regarder que le prix.
salut,
Je me demande si une cabane à sucre qui reçoit du public est viable si elle ne propose que la visite et la tire. Evidemment que des gens qui ont des petites cabanes à titre ''privé'' peuvent en faire profiter la famille et quelques amis mais dans la plupart des cas je pense qu'une cabane à sucre sans repas n'existe pas!
"Homme libre, toujours tu chériras la mer" (Baudelaire)
Je ne veux t'obstiner mais en regardant les photos sur le site de la Cabane le délices de Rosa , ce n'est absolument pas ça que j'ai compris que tu cherchais. Et je ne dois pas être le seul .
Je croyais que tu cherchais petite cabane familiale . Les délices de Rosa c'est pas gigantesque mais pas petit et c'est commercial à voir les photos.
Oui ça il y en a plusieurs des cabane comme ça , mais ça fait si longtemps... j'ai oublié les adresses . Il y avait dans le coin de St Esprit entre autre.
Je croyais que tu cherchais petite cabane familiale . Les délices de Rosa c'est pas gigantesque mais pas petit et c'est commercial à voir les photos.
Oui ça il y en a plusieurs des cabane comme ça , mais ça fait si longtemps... j'ai oublié les adresses . Il y avait dans le coin de St Esprit entre autre.
Le vol est trop important dans un voyage pour ne regarder que le prix.
en fait, ce que je cherche, c'est une place où il est possible de manger de la tire sur la neige seulement, sans les omelettes et tout le reste. J'ai supposé que ce serait sûrement plus les petites places qui offriraient ce service, parce que d'où je viens, il n'y a pas de "cabane-resto" comme ici, ce sont de plus petites cabanes avec de la tire seulement.
J'ai envoyé un courriel aux Délices de Rosa et une dame m'a répondu que c'était possible de payer uniquement pour la tire. Voilà :)
Bonjour,
Oui c'est possible!!:)
1.75$/pers. Sincèrement vôtre, Les Délices de Rosa
286, Cote jeanne, St-Lin-Laurentides, Qc J5M-1X9 www.cabanelesdelices.ca Voilà c'est le message qu'on m'a envoyé, ça vous suffit comme preuve???
Oui c'est possible!!:)
1.75$/pers. Sincèrement vôtre, Les Délices de Rosa
286, Cote jeanne, St-Lin-Laurentides, Qc J5M-1X9 www.cabanelesdelices.ca Voilà c'est le message qu'on m'a envoyé, ça vous suffit comme preuve???
eh bien ça doit dépendre des régions je suppose...effectivement ici, il ne semble pas y avoir de cabane qui n'offre pas de repas complet, alors que dans le bas st-laurent, c'est l'inverse.
J'ai l'impression que si vous demandez à n'importe quel cabane même si ce n'est pas dans leur "standard" beaucoup vous accommoderons sans doute.
Car juste de la tire sur la neige, il ne doit pas avoir une grande demande pour ça à la grandeur de la province.
Car juste de la tire sur la neige, il ne doit pas avoir une grande demande pour ça à la grandeur de la province.
Le vol est trop important dans un voyage pour ne regarder que le prix.
eh bien ça doit dépendre des régions je suppose...effectivement ici, il ne semble pas y avoir de cabane qui n'offre pas de repas complet, alors que dans le bas st-laurent, c'est l'inverse.
J'ajouterais que pas grand monde habitant dans les villes se taperons 1H30 de voiture aller, pour juste de la tire . Dans le bas St-Laurent, la cabane est le rang d'à côté.....ou presque😏
J'ajouterais que pas grand monde habitant dans les villes se taperons 1H30 de voiture aller, pour juste de la tire . Dans le bas St-Laurent, la cabane est le rang d'à côté.....ou presque😏
Le vol est trop important dans un voyage pour ne regarder que le prix.
Je suppose que vous n'êtes pas allé souvent dans le Bas St-Laurent!!! Anyway....
Je suis à St-Lin et ça me prend 5 min me rendre à la cabane la plus proche....Mtl n'est pas le centre de l'univers et tout le monde n'habite pas là!!
Les femmes Collin chargent 2$ par personne pour la tire. Je suppose que plusieurs endroits offrent le service aussi, suffisait de demander :)
Relisez-moi , je ne crois pas avoir critiqué les gens de l'extérieur de Montréal. Mais simplement nommer une hypothèse du peut d'offre de cabane comme vous cherchez.😕
Au contraire. Chanceux ceux de l'extérieur , et bien content pour eux , de ne pas avoir a se taper la circulation des grandes villes.
Au contraire. Chanceux ceux de l'extérieur , et bien content pour eux , de ne pas avoir a se taper la circulation des grandes villes.
Le vol est trop important dans un voyage pour ne regarder que le prix.
Pis aller à Saint-Lin là où les poteaux de téléphone sont installés d ans la rue... ben faut en avoir envie.
1- Ça laisse de la place pour plus d'érables. 😏
2- Quand tu stationnes, tu t'ends le bras pour le sirop. 😉
1- Ça laisse de la place pour plus d'érables. 😏
2- Quand tu stationnes, tu t'ends le bras pour le sirop. 😉
Le vol est trop important dans un voyage pour ne regarder que le prix.
J
Frisquet ce matin à NO... seulement 18 degrés.
Région de Montréal , -2 C et déjà 15 cm de neige et ça continue.... Vivement LV jeudi , 22C ensoleillé , Direction Phoenix avec 28 C . Yes !
Frisquet ce matin à NO... seulement 18 degrés.
Région de Montréal , -2 C et déjà 15 cm de neige et ça continue.... Vivement LV jeudi , 22C ensoleillé , Direction Phoenix avec 28 C . Yes !
Le vol est trop important dans un voyage pour ne regarder que le prix.
Tu diras bonjour à mes $$$$ que j'ai laissé à LV lors de ma dernière visite😉
La vie est trop belle pour être petite.
Tu diras bonjour à mes $$$$ que j'ai laissé à LV lors de ma dernière visite😉
La seule fois où je suis entré dans un casino c'était par erreur et je n' y ai que dîner à très bas prix . 🙂
La seule fois où je suis entré dans un casino c'était par erreur et je n' y ai que dîner à très bas prix . 🙂
Le vol est trop important dans un voyage pour ne regarder que le prix.
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drive down Route 155 to Lac Saint-Jean
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Back to Montreal
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If you’ve got any great tips, I’d love to hear them—accommodation, activities (seaplane, bears, whales), parks. We’re traveling with our kids, aged 20 and 23,
Hi there,
I’ve got a bit of a weird request , but you never know...
I’m currently traveling—we left Tadoussac this morning and are in Rimouski for 2 nights. We’re then heading down the Bas-Saint-Laurent and will be in Montreal on Tuesday. We fly back to Belgium on Friday.
I left 7 sweaters/T-shirts in Tadoussac 😕. Would anyone happen to be going there this weekend and then heading back to Montreal? To pick them up and meet me somewhere?
I’m also looking into other solutions.
Have a great evening! !
I’ve got a bit of a weird request , but you never know...
I’m currently traveling—we left Tadoussac this morning and are in Rimouski for 2 nights. We’re then heading down the Bas-Saint-Laurent and will be in Montreal on Tuesday. We fly back to Belgium on Friday.
I left 7 sweaters/T-shirts in Tadoussac 😕. Would anyone happen to be going there this weekend and then heading back to Montreal? To pick them up and meet me somewhere?
I’m also looking into other solutions.
Have a great evening! !
Hello,
We’re heading to Quebec in just over a week to meet up with our son, a young adult on a Working Holiday Visa who’s been there for nearly a year 🙂🙂🙂 and I still have a few questions:
1) We’re starting with 3 nights near Shawinigan (Lac à la Tortue). The day after we arrive, we’ll have a relaxed day with one or two activities (sugar shack in St-Mathieu-du-Parc? A seaplane ride?). Any other suggestions? (Besides Parc de la Mauricie, which we’ll visit the next day.)
2) Then, we’ll head to Quebec City via the Chemin du Roy, where we’ll spend 3 nights, followed by a scenic drive to La Malbaie. We’ll be staying in St-Aimé-des-Lacs near Hautes-Gorges de la Malbaie National Park for another 3 nights. One day will be dedicated to hiking in the park—likely the Acropole des Draveurs for our son, and the Riverain trail plus two shorter walks for my husband and me, since he can’t use hiking poles. So, I’m unsure about the second day: should we go back to the park for the cruise, or do something else nearby? Any suggestions?
3) After St-Aimé-des-Lacs, we’ll spend 3 nights in Tadoussac. We’ll definitely stop at Port-au-Persil, but since the drive isn’t too long, we’ll arrive pretty quickly (I think you say "rendu" here 😉). I was thinking of exploring Tadoussac that day, doing the Pointe de l’Islet trail, the Estuary trail, and the Dunes lookout. The second day, we’d head toward Les Bergeronnes and Les Escoumins to visit the interpretation center and take a Zodiac cruise. I was considering Neptune because they offer covered boats. Any other options? And on the third day, we’d go to Sainte-Rose-du-Nord via the Saguenay Fjord National Park’s Baie Sainte-Marguerite sector to hike part of the "Le Fjord" trail from the Beluga Observation Center. I’m aware this trail requires a park access fee. However, I just realized that the trails we planned for the first day (Estuary and Pointe de l’Islet) are also part of the Tadoussac sector of the park. Do we need to pay the access fee (10.10 CAD) for these two short trails? If so, it might make sense to do them on the third day. In that case, can we pay the fee in Tadoussac, then head to the Baie Sainte-Marguerite sector and use the same ticket?
Feel free to share any thoughts or suggestions!
Claire
We’re heading to Quebec in just over a week to meet up with our son, a young adult on a Working Holiday Visa who’s been there for nearly a year 🙂🙂🙂 and I still have a few questions:
1) We’re starting with 3 nights near Shawinigan (Lac à la Tortue). The day after we arrive, we’ll have a relaxed day with one or two activities (sugar shack in St-Mathieu-du-Parc? A seaplane ride?). Any other suggestions? (Besides Parc de la Mauricie, which we’ll visit the next day.)
2) Then, we’ll head to Quebec City via the Chemin du Roy, where we’ll spend 3 nights, followed by a scenic drive to La Malbaie. We’ll be staying in St-Aimé-des-Lacs near Hautes-Gorges de la Malbaie National Park for another 3 nights. One day will be dedicated to hiking in the park—likely the Acropole des Draveurs for our son, and the Riverain trail plus two shorter walks for my husband and me, since he can’t use hiking poles. So, I’m unsure about the second day: should we go back to the park for the cruise, or do something else nearby? Any suggestions?
3) After St-Aimé-des-Lacs, we’ll spend 3 nights in Tadoussac. We’ll definitely stop at Port-au-Persil, but since the drive isn’t too long, we’ll arrive pretty quickly (I think you say "rendu" here 😉). I was thinking of exploring Tadoussac that day, doing the Pointe de l’Islet trail, the Estuary trail, and the Dunes lookout. The second day, we’d head toward Les Bergeronnes and Les Escoumins to visit the interpretation center and take a Zodiac cruise. I was considering Neptune because they offer covered boats. Any other options? And on the third day, we’d go to Sainte-Rose-du-Nord via the Saguenay Fjord National Park’s Baie Sainte-Marguerite sector to hike part of the "Le Fjord" trail from the Beluga Observation Center. I’m aware this trail requires a park access fee. However, I just realized that the trails we planned for the first day (Estuary and Pointe de l’Islet) are also part of the Tadoussac sector of the park. Do we need to pay the access fee (10.10 CAD) for these two short trails? If so, it might make sense to do them on the third day. In that case, can we pay the fee in Tadoussac, then head to the Baie Sainte-Marguerite sector and use the same ticket?
Feel free to share any thoughts or suggestions!
Claire
Hi there,
My partner and I are planning a trip with our two kids to see whales this summer in Canada. We’ve got two options: Tadoussac or the Bay of Fundy in Saint Andrews. We’ll be there at the end of July.
Could you let me know if one spot is better than the other? Especially in terms of how likely we are to actually see the whales.
Thanks in advance, and have a great day!
Bruno
Hi everyone! We’re nearing the end of our trip and have 3 nights in Quebec City. What are your must-try spots for a good poutine? Our previous attempts haven’t gone well, and where’s the best place to buy souvenirs that actually scream "Quebec"? Also, what are your top picks for sights and walks? We’re thinking Old Quebec, Lévis, and Montmorency Falls. We’ll be there for 3 nights but only have 2 full days. Thanks in advance for your ideas!
Hello,
We (a couple aged 60 and 66) are arriving in Montreal on 09/21 to meet up with our son (on a working holiday). Our original plan was to spend the first 3 nights near Parc de la Mauricie, then 3 nights in Quebec City, and the following 3 near Parc des Hautes-Gorges-de-la-Malbaie. The 2 days we’d planned in each park were supposed to be for hiking (including the Acropole des Draveurs) and canoeing if possible.
The issue is that I’ve recently developed frozen shoulder (capsulitis😕), and I likely won’t have recovered by the time we leave. So, we’re scrapping hikes with significant elevation gain, trekking poles, or any risk of falling.
My question is: which hikes of 10–15 km max on easy terrain with beautiful views would you recommend? (We’ll be there in late September, hoping to catch the fall colors already!). For this type of hike, would it be better to swap Parc de la Mauricie for Réserve faunique des Laurentides, Parc de la Jacques-Cartier, or is Mauricie still okay? And should we replace Parc des Hautes-Gorges-de-la-Malbaie with Parc des Grands-Jardins?
Are there spots easier than others for canoeing (I could get in the canoe with my son, but he’d be the only one paddling—I’m light, and he’s strong, but I don’t want to overdo it 😉). Or maybe pedal boats, if that’s still an option this season?
Thanks for your advice after these unexpected changes of plans.
Claire
Hi there,
I was wondering if anyone has ever rented a car from Hertz at Montréal-Trudeau Airport using a debit card. Thanks in advance
I was wondering if anyone has ever rented a car from Hertz at Montréal-Trudeau Airport using a debit card. Thanks in advance
Hi everyone,
If I want to take a seaplane tour... is it necessarily around Mauricie, or do you have other spots to recommend? If I want to see whales... it's around Grandes-Bergeronnes from land. If I want to see belugas... it's around Baie-Sainte-Catherine. If I want to see seals... where is it? If I want to see moose... it's in Gaspésie. If I want to see bears... it's around Saint-Jean-des-Piles on the banks of the St. Maurice River. If I want to visit the Museum of First Peoples' Civilizations... where is it? If I want to go canoeing... it's around Lac de la Mauricie or Mont-Tremblant. If I want to see a beautiful waterfall, it's Montmorency Falls. If I want to eat the best poutine, where is it?
Just to remind you, my round trip is: Montreal – Mauricie – Lac Saint-Jean – Tadoussac – Gaspésie – Charlevoix – Quebec City... but I'm really hesitating between Montreal, Mauricie, Charlevoix, Quebec City, the Saguenay Fjord, Lac Saint-Jean, Tadoussac, the Gaspésie ferry, and back to Montreal.
Thank you for your valuable tips—I’m taking notes! If you have other suggestions, as well as restaurants and accommodations along the way, I’d really appreciate it!
If I want to take a seaplane tour... is it necessarily around Mauricie, or do you have other spots to recommend? If I want to see whales... it's around Grandes-Bergeronnes from land. If I want to see belugas... it's around Baie-Sainte-Catherine. If I want to see seals... where is it? If I want to see moose... it's in Gaspésie. If I want to see bears... it's around Saint-Jean-des-Piles on the banks of the St. Maurice River. If I want to visit the Museum of First Peoples' Civilizations... where is it? If I want to go canoeing... it's around Lac de la Mauricie or Mont-Tremblant. If I want to see a beautiful waterfall, it's Montmorency Falls. If I want to eat the best poutine, where is it?
Just to remind you, my round trip is: Montreal – Mauricie – Lac Saint-Jean – Tadoussac – Gaspésie – Charlevoix – Quebec City... but I'm really hesitating between Montreal, Mauricie, Charlevoix, Quebec City, the Saguenay Fjord, Lac Saint-Jean, Tadoussac, the Gaspésie ferry, and back to Montreal.
Thank you for your valuable tips—I’m taking notes! If you have other suggestions, as well as restaurants and accommodations along the way, I’d really appreciate it!
Hi everyone,
I’d like to rent a car in Montreal on July 21st but return it in New York on the 28th.
I’ve checked all the rental companies and used comparison sites, but it doesn’t seem possible.
Does anyone know how I can make this work? It seems really weird that you can’t rent a car in Canada and return it in the US... 😐
Thanks so much in advance for your help! 🙂
I’d like to rent a car in Montreal on July 21st but return it in New York on the 28th.
I’ve checked all the rental companies and used comparison sites, but it doesn’t seem possible.
Does anyone know how I can make this work? It seems really weird that you can’t rent a car in Canada and return it in the US... 😐
Thanks so much in advance for your help! 🙂
Hello,
We’ll be arriving in Montreal on Sunday, September 21st for a Quebec road trip. Do you have any car rental agencies to recommend (or avoid)? A favorite search engine? Are all agencies open on Sundays? Should we book the car in advance? And finally, is there still a Voyage Forum discount code with Hertz, like there used to be? I know, that’s a lot of questions , thanks for answering them! 🙂
Claire