Went here for Canada Day, It was very crowded as it was free admission of course which is understandable especially with it being a public holiday.
It was very interesting learning about the Dionne Quints and we enjoyed seeing the pictures and memorabilia that was sold back in the day and the things they had growing up.
The tour guides were a little overwhelming for us and we understand it is a tough subject/story to talk about.
Overall it was great to learn something new but the environment was a little overwhelming for how small the place is and the things that...
Read moreHad a personal showing. Due to the restrictions it was one group at a time. My wife, kids and I had the pleasure to be given a personalized showing by a nephew of the Quints and member of the board. What a great history glimpse for my 2 teenaged kids it was an eye opener for how people lived in rural Canada. No entry fee 😉. But they did ask for a donation towards landscaping and other upgrades which they had plans for right there to see where you $ would go. We of course gave what we felt was a proper donation and thanked them for the showing. We really...
Read moreWe were given a great tour of the tiny house, and a member of the family happened to be there to offer more insight. Such a tragic story. Great artifacts. Could have benefited from a little more signage explaining, but since we had a person telling us everything, we didn't miss that. I highly recommend this museum. Now I want to learn more about the Dionne...
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