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The lighthouse is on the edge of the sandstone, facing Pointe de la Prairie.
© OpenStreetMap contributors
Visit of the mills (powered by water and wind) which are located close to each other, have more than 200 years of history. In 1815, the Séminaire de Québec, Lord of the Island, gave its approval to the construction of a watermill. The windmill was built in 1836. Their exploitation ceased in 1948. These mills are classified according to the Law on cultural goods at the beginning of the sixties; the second life began in 1982. The two mills are functional again. Economuseum of milling. Shop. Educational workshops (group of 20 children or more).
Adventure sports. Activities specially designed for groups: kitesurfing (duo or solo), snowkiting, paddleboarding (guided excursions lasting 2 hours), yoga (outside the Cap-aux-Pierres hotel on Sundays at 9 am). Program of events and activities. Sports clothing and accessories store.
Place of worship built in 1836.
Park at the end of Le Havre bay bounded to the west by a peninsula jutting into the river. The pedestrian paths allow the observation of the winged fauna; more than 80 species of birds frequent this park, including the Barrow's goldeneye and the loggerhead shrike, two species at risk in Quebec.