Attractions - Vaudreuil-Dorion | Vaudreuil-Dorion Guide

Attractions

Attractions and heritage sites

What's worth visiting in Vaudreuil-Dorion - history, significance, and how to plan your visit.

A 1798 stone house museum with 16 period rooms and a local ghost story.

A regional heritage museum in a former 1847 boys' school, with 9,000+ artifacts.

One of the region's oldest churches, classified as a Quebec heritage building since 1957.

The country home where singer-poet Félix Leclerc lived and wrote from 1956 to 1966.

One of the area's oldest surviving houses, built in 1796, now the City's arts and culture centre.

The parish cemetery beside Église Saint-Michel, and the burial place of historian Lionel Groulx.

The 1872 rural home where historian Lionel Groulx grew up, protected as a heritage site since 2012.

An 1887 Canadian Pacific train station - the oldest surviving station in the region - beside an active commuter stop.

A working Quebec vineyard that hosts "L'Art au Vignoble," one of the province's largest open-air sculpture exhibits.

A waterfront park on Vaudreuil Bay, created in 2021, that hosts the city's circus festival and summer events.

A working water tower painted as a large-scale mural depicting six "guardians" of local history.

A federal historic plaque explaining the origin of the city's name, honouring the last French governor of New France.

A classified archaeological site with traces of pre-colonial occupation and a 1704-1727 Sulpician mission - not open to visitors.