Car rental La Prairie (Quebec), Canada

What To See In La Prairie (Quebec)

La Prairie (pronounced 'lah-vayr) is an on-island suburb of Mont-Tremblay, in the municipality of La Prairie, Quebec, in the province of Quebec, on the eastern shores of the St. Lawrence River. The current population as of the 2020 Canada census was 22,742. Like many suburbs of Quebec in Canada, La Prairie has a relatively high immigrant population.

The first settlers of La Prairie came from England and Ireland to Canada during the eighteenth century. It became known as a fishing community during that period and was named after a town in Nova Scotia called "La Prairie." Today there are many anglers who live in this community of small homes, single family houses and condos. Many people choose to rent a house in La Prairie (Quebec). In addition to being one of the most popular places in the region, it is also a well-known fishing spot.

There is a large variety of fishing opportunities in La Prairie. It is possible to fish both inside and outside the park's walls. A common lure for salmon in the area is the river pike. The fish can be seen in a few different lakes in the area and can often be seen basking under the sun, and many anglers have experienced the moment when a fish bites them. This experience can become somewhat frightening. However, as long as one has patience, they soon get used to it and will not be startled by anything.

Another popular fish that lives in La Prairie is the northern pike. The pike can be caught using bait and reeled in as long as two hours. This fish is said to bite well if it is reeled in quickly and it can then be eaten whole. Most people prefer to have it served on top of steamed white rice.

One of the more rare fish that can be caught in La Prairie (Quebec) is the sockeye salmon. They can be caught using bait and reeled in as long as two hours but can be caught with a live worm.

Of course one of the most delicious delicacies in La Prairie (Quebec) are the many delicacies of cheese. Most of this cheese comes from the nearby Chaudet farm and is locally produced. Some of it comes from the Chaudet farm's farm and some of it comes from a local grocery store that offers cheese as part of a gift basket. The Chaudet farm itself offers some very good tasting cheeses. A very nice cheese and wine shop can be found in the middle of town.