Hilton Lac-Leamy
A four-star resort hotel in Gatineau, set on the shore of Lac Leamy. The water front does most of the descriptive work here: a waterfront setting, resort-scale amenities, and a casino on the property.
This site presents hospitality information independently. It does not manage bookings, availability, payments or guest services — those are handled by the official providers.
Rivers, lakes and harbours
Three properties where the river, lake or harbour front does most of the work of the stay. The water is the view, the walk and the reason the door is where it is; the rest of the entry follows the usual structure.
A four-star resort hotel in Gatineau, set on the shore of Lac Leamy. The water front does most of the descriptive work here: a waterfront setting, resort-scale amenities, and a casino on the property.
A four-star resort in Richmond, on the water's edge and close to the airport that shapes its neighbourhood. The stay is built around the resort itself: a casino property with the water within the grounds and the travel side of the city at hand.
A four-star waterfront resort in Windsor, where the property sits on the shore and the water is part of the frontage. Set at a casino resort, it is a destination in its own right: the stay, the casino and the water share one address.
For each of these, details and availability live on the property's own official listing page — the link on each card is the doorway. For the city-centre side of the question, the Urban Properties page covers the other end of the map — and the Visiting Responsibly page explains what the age-restricted areas of these resort properties mean in practice.