Ancestral house dating from the early 18th century, fully restored to offer modern comfort to lovers of history and ancient charm. Located on the south shore of the St. Lawrence River, this magnificent mansion combines the calm and sweetness of life in the countryside with the proximity of the urban services of the City of Lévis and quick access to Old Quebec by ferry Quebec-Lévis
Legend has it that this house was the last home of Marie-Josephte Corriveau, better known as "La Corriveau". Originally located in the village of St-Vallier, moved to St-Michel de Bellechasse in 1763, the house was moved back to Beaumont in 1967 to be saved from destruction by a Quebec heritage enthusiast.
It is possible to sleep 6 travelers in 3 bedrooms, 1 in the basement and 2 upstairs. The master bedroom upstairs and the bedroom in the basement each have a private bathroom. Air conditioning units on first and second floor. Staircases leading to the first floor are steep and not suitable for people with mobility issues.
Propane gas fireplace in the basement. Outdoor terraces overlooking Orleans Island (3 seasons).
A land of 23,000 square feet will allow you to enjoy the beautiful days relaxing in the hammocks. Parking for 6 cars is available. Guests can also take a short hike to the public beach, less than 10 minutes' walk away
The house is located in Beaumont, one of the oldest municipalities in Canada. The old houses in the heart of the village, the majestic church, hiking on the beaches along the river and the view of the island of Orleans will charm you for sure.
At 5 minutes from the house you will find a gas station, a small food market and a butcher shop. You will have access to the skating rink and the public swimming pool as well as to the children's play modules located at Parc Vincennes.
A 5-10 minutes walk will allow you to access a public beach (Access via Parc Louis Turgeon)
The parking of the ferry Quebec-Lévis is 15 minutes from the house. You can cross with your vehicle or park it in the public spaces of the river station and cross on foot to Old Quebec.