We came for the ice cream stayed for the ..everything. They store is a time capsule eye-candy.From…read morethe outside it looks like an ice cream place (since it has a big ice cream sign ) but inside it is an entire magical time-bubble. you can find here everything from stylish glassware and bags (there is a 2nd floor) to antiques. The only problem with this store are the prices, too damn high as my friend would say, but the ice cream is reasonably priced so we got the ice cream we wanted with an experience. If you are in the area this place should be on your stop and look list.

Was in the area visiting a friend, and wanted to find some Cuban cigars. They have small,…read moreselection here, but good enough for what i wanted. Oh yeah, and lottery tickets in French!

I learned something interesting today. This is the ONLY laundromat in Magog. The nice lady at the…read morecleaners on the other side of the channel was nice enough to tell me. The sign is too small to notice from a far, and the location is dead centre of the downtown. It's sharing the building. So, you would never know unless you asked a local. This place isn't even mentioned on Google Maps or apps like Trip Advisor. Come on, Magog. If tourists and mobile workers don't know where to clean clothes in bulk, they will avoid longer stays in the area. And, the area is very nice.

I had never been to a Canadian Tire before so I thought I'd stop in. It was pretty neat- similar…read moreto a US K-Mart or small WalMart. It took me about 45 minutes to explore the whole store. Prices seemed pretty good. I can see why Canadians like this store :-)

Joanne from the Tourist Center stated this was an incontournable, a must-see. She was correct…read more René, the awesome Alpaca farmer, gave us a highly informative, funny and engaging tour of his farm and his animals. It was quite apparent that he loves these animals as if they were his own children and as he interacts with him and his daughter, they demonstrate complete trust and love. The Alpacas are fun to watch and if you are quiet and calm, they will let you pet them. Just don't pet their heads-they don't like that. The clothing shop is full of gorgeous Alapaca wool skeins of yarn, knitted hats, mittens, fingerless gloves, scarves, socks (several different types and many patterns), sweaters, ponchos, slippers, insoles, and even a variety of different sized stuffed animals that are covered in the soft and fine wool. The prices are quite reasonable and the items are of highest quality and value. I bought ski socks and a hat; as I am highly sensitive to lanolin, I cannot otherwise wear wool. I can, however, wear Alpaca wool and look forward to the cold winter so I can do so! Expect to spend 1.5-2 hours here, learning about the farm, meeting the Alpacas, and then shopping. It's well worth it.

I do not give five stars often for anything, but this one came really close except for just one…read morelittle thing. We decided to go there, looking for something to do, and it popped up on TripAdvisor. A farm is not truly my thing, but this ended up being fun. The good: Host is passionate, caring about his animals, entertaining, includes everyone in the presentation, and is happy to answer questions. Good educational aspect. Presentations can be bilingual. Very cute shop. Very cute animals. You can even pet them (except their heads). High quality products. Can order by the web. The bad: No seating places outside during presentation (even benches would have been nice). Farm stench. Products prices are high if you are not prepared for it (but quality makes up for it, trust me). Covid restrictions: Signs and pump available for hands. No real social distancing in second part of farm. Nor the shop (being so small). I bought a pair of socks and there are truly a great quality. The visit was a great unexpected highlight in our day. Will definitely go back (probably for more socks, lol).

Great place for decent prices for shopping various items- Especially the Canadian currency…read morecomparison to US dollar

Great place stop into just before getting into the US. Maybe you want to get some Canadian wine…read more Maybe a kinder egg. Maybe you need to dispose of some stuff before entering the US, whatever! Lot of stuff, clean, and friendly staff. I like to stop in to get items I cannot find state-side.

When traveling to the US on Autoroute 55, make sure you stop in here just north of the border. You…read moredon't pay any Canadian taxes on goods purchased here but you do need to declare them at US Customs. They have great prices on cosmetics. You can also get European and UK chocolates, Canadian maple products, Canadian clothing, small gift items, beer, wine, liquor and cigarettes. There is a Van Houtte coffee shop inside the store (similar to Starbucks in the US).

Chinese people love duty-free, especially when coupled with a favorable exchange rate. I have…read morestopped at this very duty-free shop more times than I can remember to stock up on bottles of alcohol and cosmetic products or whatever goods my parents could possibly think of gifting to family members throughout the year. This duty free is located at the Quebec-Vermont border right before Customs and Border Protection. You know, the same folks who cut my green card when I was 17 and forced me to get my American citizenship that I had been putting off for 16 years.