Longueuil

Public event celebrating digital arts, local culture and gastronomy (street food). Program of this all-digital fair: digital works, immersive projections, DJ and VJ performances, shadow theater, live digital graffiti frescoes, and giant puppets. A dozen digital works will light up Saint-Charles Street West. Lumifest also offers a culinary experience. Interested parties can get Lumibouchées coupons to discover the flavours of the restaurants: Küto tartare, Pizza No 900, Toktok, L'Gros Luxe, Frites Alors, École hôtelière de la Montérégie and Boldwin organic beers.

This park has nearly 20 km of bike paths, hiking trails, jogging (5-km loop) orcross-country skiing. Covering an area of 1,850,000 m², Michel-Chartrand Park is recognized as a regional park and is open to the public all year round. This park has a nature conservation area. A marsh has been developed by the city for nature observation. This park also has three artificial lakes, a sundial, a children's play area, two petanque courts, a rest area with picnic tables, a slope for sliding, an ice ring, community gardens, the La Riveraine trail of the Route verte. Lots of deer and a beautiful pond with ducks during the summer. The park's reception pavilion has a snack bar (Open Air Café), sanitary and first aid services, two rooms with fireplaces and an equipment rental shop. This pavilion hosts various group events: workshops, conferences.

Along the south shore of the St. Lawrence River with beautiful views on Montreal. Many kilometres of bike path and walking trails. Picnic area, children's play area.

Created in 1992, this 960,000-m² nature park includes the Lac de la Cité (1.1 km long; artificial lake divided into three areas), the artificial hill, areas of peat bogs, wooded areas and the plain grassed. Main infrastructures: cycle path, hiking trail, children's playground (with water jets), training circuits around the lake, white calcite monument (for the world day for the eradication of extreme poverty), pavilion of reception, free parking, an arched bridge, a bridge overlooked by the 150th century terrace, an area to set up infrastructures during events (e.g. Quebec Day, winter carnival), etc. The pedestrian and bicycle paths around the lake stretch for 8 km to the Raymond-Lévesque library. Main activities: lake mountain slide, hill slide (Kimber Boulevard), cross-country skiing, snowshoeing, leisure activities in the pavilion's multidisciplinary room, etc. The path "La Montée du chemin de Chambly" of the Route Verte (bike path) is adjacent (south side) to the city park. A herd of about sixty geese lives from April to October in this park. The park has a reception pavilion including sanitary and first aid services, the Cité café, a sports equipment rental shop and rest areas. The Archivolte sculpture designed by artist Claude Millette was erected near the pavilion in 2011 to evoke the 150th anniversary of Saint-Hubert.

A wildlife reserve, the Boisé du Tremblay, is partially in Le Vieux-Longueuil and partially in Boucherville. This 260-ha nature reserve is home to Western Chorus Frogs, rare amphibians. This nature reserve has a hiking trail.

In summer, a ferry runs between the municipal beach (Charron Island) and the landing stage along the river at Promenade René-Lévesque near the Hyppolite-Lafontaine bridge-tunnel. An elevated walkway allows crossing of Route 132 and the access ramp to Highway 20 West.

The Parcours du Cerf now has 39 holes and two distinct courses: L'Actuel (12 holes) and Le Classique (36 holes or four separate courses of nine holes each: Green, Blue, White and Red). This golf course has a driving range with several hitting areas. Several internal tournaments & competitions are organized, as well as interclub competitions. Main services: Pro shop, dining room (plate brunch on Sundays).