Saint-Hyacinthe

Floral park for educational, cultural and tourist purposes with an area of ​​4.5 hectares. 21 themed gardens. The largest collection of annuals in Quebec.

Dean of markets in Quebec, it is the only one to have kept its agri-food vocation since 1830. In the heart of downtown Saint-Hyacinthe. Seven interior traders (cheese, fruit, sausage, charcuterie, fish, bakery and pastry) and producers outside depending on the season.

The largest delicatessen in Quebec. Gourmet and gourmet shop. More than 10,000 fine products to discover, including more than 200 varieties of olive oils and vinegars. Founded in 1999 by Manon Robert. since 2019, hosts a café-bistro, the Albert Café.

Maskoutain company producing and distributing innovative products such as beers, spirits, ready to drink (with and without alcohol) and tonic waters. Noroi Distillery, Le Bilboquet Microbrewery, Atypical Beverages…

Bakery and pastry. Menu to avoid waste and give a second life to certain materials rejected as spent grain, unsold bread flour. Breads, pastries, custom cakes and more.

Park in nature. 5 trails ranging from 1 to 5 km. Playground, water games and picnic area. Chalet on site and 2 parking lots. Hiking and biking.

Unique restaurants in Saint-Hyacinthe. Vegetarian and vegan dishes. Local products. Terrace facing the market. In the center of the downtown area.

Local products and flavors in the kitchen. Unique fine dining restaurant in Saint-Hyacinthe. Bistro à broue for their offer of Quebec microbrewery beers. A dynamic and creative team.

Not-to-be-missed event in Saint-Hyacinthe. July 28 to August 6, 2022. Variety of family farm activities, rides, demolition derby, live music, rodeo, tractor pulls and many more.

Summer event downtown. Outdoor music show on Tuesday evenings in the summer from June 28 to August 16. At the Casimir-Dessaulles park. Free show and Quebec artist.

Auditorium. Theater, dance, music, song, circus, comedy and variety shows for the general public. Two rooms, one of which seats 700.

One of the heritage emblems of the city. Dedicated to the former mayors of the city. Inaugurated in 1927 and located at one of the gateways to the city along the Yamaska ​​River. Public park with picnic table on site.

Pedestrian street with a European atmosphere in the heart of downtown Saint-Hyacinthe. Hosts a few shops and restaurants. Passage to the 1555 Public Market.

Built in 1880. Part of the region’s religious heritage. Neo-gothic style architecture. There is an organ from the Casavant Frères company and a painting by the famous painter Ozias Leduc.

223 comfortable rooms including 17 spacious suites. Attached to the Saint-Hyacinthe Convention Center and the Galeries St-Hyacinthe. Services: indoor swimming pool, a fitness centre, the Éveil des sens urban spa and the ZIBO! Restaurant-Bar