pointe-au-pére site historique maritime
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pointe-au-pére site historique maritime印象
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This is a must see site. Not only can you visit Canada'a only submarine museum, but climb the lighthouse, see a magnificent movie regarding the sinking of RMS Empress of Ireland, and visit the new Hanger 14 which teaches us how people lived during the 1914. Food is great and what a view of the sunsets. Living at Point-Au-Pere, I highly recommend that you visit the site. A great time for all the family and history oozing out of every building!
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We visited the submarine and Empress of Ireland museum but not the lighthouse. We were fortunate that it was not busy so we had the submarine to ourselves for over an hour. We quite enjoyed the commentary on the hand held audio guides, but the submarine itself was fascinating. Trying to imagine spending many days/months at sea with all the crew in such a small space - ingenious living spaces and cabins for senior crew, bunks here and there for general crew. Everything was signed well, I liked the mock ups on the computer displays in the control room. All very interesting. The Empress of Ireland museum was thoughtfully done, with respect to the many that lost their lives. The mini film and effects were simple but effective. Also it was interesting to see how people have dived to the wreck over the years, with recovered artefacts on display. It is curious that such a tragic accident happened so close to shore with such an enormous loss of life. The building is cleverly designed to give the impression of a listing ship. Easily spent 3 hours here.
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We went there mostly for the relic sub Onondaga. Quite expensive for the time the tour lasts. Interesting though. If you have never been in a sub, it is an experience to discover. For a man, if you are tall, it's a problem. Inside height is reduced. Small places to sleep for crew, as a matter of fact, every places inside the sub are small. But I suppose it has to be like that. Musuem in the area, but also pricey. Good video of the former Empress of Ireland that sunk around there.
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A slice of canadian and world history in the forms of one of the worst maritime disasters, as well as a real submarine and one of the highest lighthouses and the former pilot station make this a information-rich stop, but they've pulled off a nice balance, making t fun and interesting, not too heavy. Count around 2-3 hours for the full tour, even with kids. About $23 per adult
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I was with my three kids. The weather wasn't nice... so perfect timing for a museum. This one is fun because you get to actually spend time in a submarine. You can even reserve for a night I you wish. Things are well explained and the visit doesn't take too long. We loved it.
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Three museums in one area. You can either purchase tickets to see one or a combination of two or all three. Quite pricey considering the tours to all three can be completed within 2 hours. However, the exhibits are well curated and easy to cruise along ( no pun intended). The relic submarine Onondaga is a self guided audio tour. The Empress of Ireland has a video presentation that eerily includes you on the screen as one of the passengers sitting on the ill-fated ship's bow deck. The lighthouse exhibit is a collection of maritime officers houses and the lighthouse itself. Architecturally odd, the concrete tower apparently resurrected from the site of many destroyed lighhouses before it.
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We loved this combined museum site of four different histories at one location! In the tiny community near Rimouski in Quebec, Canada. There we saw the Onondaga submarine and had a fabulous self guided tour with bilingual hand-held audio tour guide. It was very informative and fascinating to see the inside of a real submarine to experience the cramped quarters and see all the equipment used, the amazing use of space, the interesting technologies inside. Also to imagine the life on board. Great museum!Next we visited the Empress of Ireland museum, and thoroughly enjoyed the museum, the history of this wreck and the multi-media movie all about it. It is a first class museum! Next we toured the point au Pere lighthouse and climbed to the top for the guided tour and excellent views. The last part of this site, we visited all the out buildings, some open with various displays. The engineer's house has many large photos of many underwater dives around Canada of wrecked ship sites over a number of years from the late 1960s to presentand is well done. Upstairs are excellent displays focusing on the many diving attempts on the empress of Ireland to retrieve historical artifacts and valuables on board. Then we visited the "Fog House" which talks about the evolution of fog horns used at this site and their construction and use. It was very interesting.All in all a very well done multi-museum site which is well worth a visit. Allow 3-4hours.
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The submarine Onondaga is the star of this museum (which also has a building devoted to the sinking of the Empress of Ireland, and a lighthouse). Visitors walk at their won pace through the submarine, with a very good audio guide, a guide detailed enough to let the reality of a submariner's life sink in. Since it is a real sub, there is no way people with difficulty walking can visit. The site, on the Saint Lawrence, is beautiful.
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This museum and lighthouse and submarine are really interesting. We did not go into the submarine but the museum is great. I did not know about the Empress of Ireland and the great tragedy that befell that ship. A fantastic exhibit with a movie and audio stations that tell the story of the disaster.
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Really enjoyed our visit to the site. Unfortunately time was short so didn't get a chance to have a look at everything available.The look around the Onondaga was particular fun because we had the opportunity to get a very personal tour from my brother who was a previous commanding officer of the submarine. Eventhough the audio tour is very informative it couldn't compare to seeing him like a "kid in a candy store" revisiting HIS old boat!The whole site is really well looked after and the Staff in attendance were very friendly