Mansfield et Fort-Coulonge

Fort-Coulonge Pump Track

A circuit of bumps and banked turns where cyclists generate momentum through up-and-down body movements. It is a fun way to improve one's skills and stay active.

Le Patro

Le Patro is an outdoor and community center that offers various activities for young people and adults alike. It also features chalets available for rent for families and various groups, such as scouts, schools, or other organizations, as well as adapted equipment for people with reduced mobility, accessible year-round, whether for a simple visit or a vacation at Le Patro.

Pontiac Anishinaabe Healing Garden Project

The Pontiac Indigenous Community initiated the Pontiac Anishinaabe Healing Garden project in Mansfield, which aims to promote Anishinaabe culture. Plants and flowers, artistic mosaics, and sculptures make up this garden, where it is lovely to stop and take time for oneself.

Aventure Helianthe

An outdoor activity center offering a multitude of activities for the whole family, ranging from axe throwing to organized expeditions, including "ready-to-camp" accommodations.

"Chutes Coulonge" Park

The Parc des Chutes Coulonge is a must-see! Visitors can relive the era of the log drivers with a self-guided walk and interpretation panels, as well as push their adrenaline to the maximum with zip line courses over the river, via ferrata, and aerial obstacle courses

White bridge beach

Located in the heart of the village of Mansfield, directly on Route 148, the Pont Blanc public beach is the ideal spot for a brief stop or to relax along the banks of the Coulonge River.

Cycloparc PPJ

The Cycloparc PPJ offers a 12 km paved heritage circuit that crosses the municipality of Fort-Coulonge and allows visitors to admire its attractions. Cyclists take the Allée des Manoirs to reach, among other highlights, the Félix-Gabriel-Marchand Bridge, the longest drivable covered bridge in Quebec!

Maison George Bryson

Since the year 2000, the cultural house has opened the doors of this historic site to visitors, offering guided museum tours, cultural and artistic activities, genealogy research, and a tea room. The generosity and energy of its volunteers have allowed the Pontiac to preserve one of the most significant witnesses to the history of the region's forestry industry.