Shoot orange frisbees out of the sky, then drink apples about it. Two ready-to-go day plans — no gun license needed at either club.
La Roue du Roy private shooting club (open to the public), ten minutes from the Hemmingford cider houses.
About an hour south. Call the club the day before to reserve a spot as a non-member: (450) 247-2882.
A 260-acre private club that takes day visitors: 22 sporting-clays stations, 3 skeet fields, trap, and a two-storey five-stand that's unique in Quebec. Shotgun rental and cartridges on site; instructors for beginners. Non-members pay entrance + shooting fees.
Open in Maps →Cider-making pioneers since 1987. Tastings in a gorgeous stone cellar with a free little cider museum. Sparkling, ice and still ciders.
Open in Maps →Domaine Neige (617 Rte 202) invented the Neige ice cider served at a White House state dinner. Or C.E. Petch (431 Rte 202 W) for apple-pie moonshine cocktails. Both minutes away.
Montreal Skeet Club in Les Cèdres. Closer, simpler, beginner-friendly — a half-day instead of a full one.
Book an intro package online first — they pair you one-on-one with an instructor. Figure roughly $125/person all-in for a guided session.
360 acres on the canal with a trap station and a full sporting-clays course. Day pass, no membership needed; firearm, vest, ear and eye protection all rentable on site. Ages 12+.
Open in Maps →Honest note: no cidery near Les Cèdres — but this winery is 10 minutes from the club for a post-shoot glass. If cider is non-negotiable, Plan A is your day.
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