Manoir Le Boutillier, National Historic Site of Canada

Take a guided tour of Manoir Le Boutillier, a national historic site of Canada originally owned by John Le Boutillier, a major cod exporter (1850-1860). This authentically restored home with its period furnishings was also used as a warehouse and office. Let your guide take you back in time to a period when this region was bustling with economic activity.

Manoir Le Boutillier helps promote arts and crafts from the Gaspésie region by showcasing local maritime heritage.

New this year: an exhibit of family portraits inside the manor.

Take a break at the manor’s tea room and savour an assortment of cookies over a cup of loose tea, coffee or espresso.

Finally, visit the gift shop, which helps promote arts and crafts from the Gaspésie region by showcasing local maritime heritage.

Opening dates

From mid-June to mid-October

Schedule

Daily from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Cost

$7/adult, $5/student or senior, free for children under 11, $16/family

Note for this reservation

Required for groups of 10 or more

Payment methods

• Cash
• Interac
• Visa

Activities available in spring

Arts and Crafts

Manoir Le Boutillier, a national historic site of Canada, helps promote arts and crafts from the Gaspésie region by showcasing local maritime heritage.

Interpretation Sites

Manoir Le Boutillier, a national historic site of Canada, evokes an important era in Gaspesian history and encourages cultural development.

Maritime Heritage

Manoir Le Boutillier, a national historic site of Canada, evokes an important era in Gaspesian history and encourages cultural development.

See what this partner is offering in fall or in summer.

Services

• Picnic area
• Boutique
• Free parking
• Tea room

How to get there

Route 132, in the heart of L'Anse-au-Griffon in Gaspé.

Affiliations and distinctions

Affiliations
Office du tourisme et des congrès de Gaspé
Tourisme Gaspésie

Distinctions
Regional winner of a Québec Tourism Award (Grand Prix du tourisme québécois) in the "Tourist Attraction under 50,000 Visitors" category in 2005