Close Menu
    Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram
    Trending
    • Hauser’s Marks 45 Years With Province-Wide Customer Celebration and Renewed Focus on Community Care
    • Young drivers face elevated collision risks after consuming edible cannabis, new CAA-funded study finds
    • Salvation Army Thrift Store Marks 40th Ontario Location with Peterborough Opening
    • Early Blast of Winter Prompts Safety Warnings from Ontario Road Authorities
    • HONOR Takes Home Two TIME Best Inventions 2025 Awards for Smartphone Breakthroughs
    • Toronto Set to Host Largest LEGO® Fan Event in Canadian History
    • Hank Azaria and Caitlin Morrison Champion Mental Health Through Music at Toronto’s Koerner Hall
    • Bricks in the Six to Build Canada’s Largest-Ever LEGO® Fan Event This November
    Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram YouTube
    Vaughan TodayVaughan Today
    • Home
    • Top News
    • World
    • Banking
    • Explore Canada
    • How to
    • Solutions
    • Contact Form
    Vaughan TodayVaughan Today
    Home»Top News»Hunting for treasure in the days of New France
    Top News

    Hunting for treasure in the days of New France

    Alan BinderBy Alan BinderAugust 5, 2021No Comments2 Mins Read
    Hunting for treasure in the days of New France
    Share
    Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Pinterest Email

    A deciphering medal and a map in hand, participants will be invited to search for clues that will allow them to solve a task and learn more about the era of New France.

    The symbolic holiday medal of New France accompanies a treasure map. The seven regions are well defined so as not to search unnecessarily in a very large sector.

    Clues lead the participants to find a scene prepared for the event. Each element of the decor is related to the story of our charactersAlexis Ferland, Director of Programming at Holidays in New France explains. For example, the theme of beer and justice is exploited during Jean Talon’s research. The keys are hidden there and contain a code that is decrypted using the card.

    Medal and card.

    The decryption medal accompanies the treasure map.

    Photo: Radio Canada / Jean-Michel Cloutier

    Each eight-digit numeric code is an important date related to the character. This code will activate the time gate.

    The missions have three difficulty levels. The majority are easy or medium level while only one is rated hard. Two or three clues are necessary to understand the process and play the game. Once the concept is well understood, the research becomes easier.

    Old Quebec map with well defined areas.

    Treasure map is necessary to successfully complete the historical missions of the holidays in New France.

    Photo: Radio Canada / Jean-Michel Cloutier

    My number in the service of history

    The treasure can be hunted simply with a map, medal, and a pencil. The experience is enhanced by the presence of a QR code. We deal with a very large number of clients. We can try it in different ways, says Alexis Ferland. And of course we are in 2021!

    Like the video game, each discovery earns virtual money that can be used to purchase costumes to decorate an online avatar. Historical capsules are also available to deepen knowledge with additional information.

    The New France holiday treasure hunt continues until August 15th.

    Share. Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn WhatsApp Reddit Tumblr Email
    Alan Binder

    "Alcohol scholar. Twitter lover. Zombieaholic. Hipster-friendly coffee fanatic."

    Related Posts

    Hauser’s Marks 45 Years With Province-Wide Customer Celebration and Renewed Focus on Community Care

    December 4, 2025

    Young drivers face elevated collision risks after consuming edible cannabis, new CAA-funded study finds

    November 28, 2025

    Salvation Army Thrift Store Marks 40th Ontario Location with Peterborough Opening

    November 25, 2025
    Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram Pinterest
    © 2025 ThemeSphere. Designed by ThemeSphere.

    Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.