Visit the Malvina Creation and Presentation Center
309, chemin de Malvina, Saint-Malo (Québec) Open in Google Maps
1 hour from Sherbrooke, 2h15 from Montreal
A detour worth the trip. Here’s how to find us.
Tucked away in the heart of nature in the village of Saint-Malo, at the edge of the Eastern Townships and the Haut-Saint-François region, the Malvina Creation and Presentation Center is a hidden gem waiting to be discovered. Below are the best ways to get here — along with a few helpful tips to plan your visit with peace of mind.
Driving from Montreal (approx. 2h15 to 2h30)
-
Highway 10 East toward Sherbrooke
-
In Magog, take Highway 55 South toward Coaticook
-
Take Route 108 East toward North Hatley, then continue through Waterville, Compton, and Moe’s River toward Saint-Malo
-
Follow Chemin de Malvina to 309, chemin de Malvina
🧭 Malvina CPC (Creation and Presentation Center) is recognized on Google Maps. Simply enter:
Van Grimde Corps Secrets
Driving from Sherbrooke (approx. 1h15)
-
Highway 410 East toward Coaticook
-
Route 108 East toward Cookshire-Eaton
-
Route 147 South toward Compton, then turn left onto Chemin Ives Hill
-
Turn left again on Chemin Moe’s River, continuing toward Saint-Malo (road becomes Route 251, then 206, then 253)
-
In Saint-Malo, stay on Rue Principale, which becomes Chemin de Malvina
-
Drive until you reach 309, chemin de Malvina
Cross the small bridge — the house is on your right. Free parking is on your left, just off Chemin de Malvina.
Helpful Tips
-
No public transportation reaches Malvina — plan to come by car, ideally with friends or family, and make it a unique summer outing!
-
Download your itinerary in advance — some areas may have limited cell service.
-
Free on-site parking is available, along with a portable toilet.
-
Bring a hat, water, and sturdy shoes to enjoy the site and trails comfortably.
-
Sport strollers can access most venues, except the Primal Body/Future Body trail, which includes stairs and rocks — consider a baby carrier for toddlers.
When to Visit?
The site is open to the public on select Saturday afternoons between July and September during our seasonal events.
Check out the full activities calendar for exact dates.