Manoir Boucher de Niverville

Manoir Boucher de Niverville is a priceless witness to the French colonial architectural style. Its original wood framework is among the oldest in the St. Lawrence Valley. In addition to the permanent exhibition on bourgeois life in New France, each year, the manor hosts a different exhibition on archaeology in Trois-Rivières

Within the walls of this heritage gem, discover captivating exhibitions where history and entertainment meet.

Among the oldest private homes in Canada, the Manoir de Boucher de Niverville rests on foundations dating back to 1668. Built in 1729, its original wooden framework carries the legacy of French seigneurial architecture. Discover this heritage gem in the small historic room. This summer, the historic Manoir opens its doors to a strikingly contemporary scientific exhibition, Archaeology and Criminal Investigations. Within walls steeped in history, learn how bioarchaeology uncovers the most deeply buried secrets. Beyond its exhibitions, the Manoir also stands out for its rich and engaging summer programming: storytelling evenings, period animation, workshops, and much more.