This park is dedicated to the log drivers of the last century. A gigantic sculpture by artist Donald Doiron, depicting a log driver in full action, is installed there to pay tribute to the rich forestry heritage of the region.
The Pythonga, a boat that served during the log floating period on the lakes and rivers of the region, now awaits visitors along the Désert River promenade.
177, rue des Oblats
Maniwaki QC J9E 1G5
Closed in low season
Nagishkodadiwin National Park
This commemorative park is dedicated to the Algonquin people of Kitigan Zibi Anishinabeg.
The Nagishkodâdiwin Park, on the banks of the Gatineau River in Maniwaki, recalls the Indigenous origins of the region. It was developed by the Indigenous community of Kitigan Zibi Anishinabeg.
Rue Père Laporte
Maniwaki QC
Closed in low season
The multifunctional gateway
It is one of the most beautiful attractions in Maniwaki and the Vallée-de-la-Gatineau. The footbridge spanning the Désert River is used along the walking circuit.
No need to go very far to get moving and do a little physical activity outdoors. The City of Maniwaki maintains splendid paved trails in the summer, as well as cross-country skiing, snowshoeing, and even an ice trail in the winter.
On foot, by bike, or by car, discover the heritage trail and the history of Maniwaki. Along the way, 25 information panels will allow you to learn more about this city founded in 1851.
The Eldoma Rozon Promenade connects the Galeries de Maniwaki and the Château Logue hotel complex. It is lined with street lamps, hanging flower baskets, and flower boxes constantly maintained by the employees of Maniwaki.
