The Eastern Townships Covered Bridge Tour links 15 of these treasures as part of the Twenty-one authentic covered bridges that still exist in the Eastern Townships. To these we can add two semi-authentic replicas of a more recent vintage.
A century ago, hundreds of covered bridges crossed the rivers in the region. Most villages had at least one if not several. They scattered along the side roads, crossing streams and rivers of all sizes. Some of them are still in operation, but it is possible to walk through them and for others to contemplate them and learn more about their history and particularities.
Here is a list of authentic covered bridges in the Eastern Townships:
1) Warwick. (Private bridge). Rivière des Pins. Farm Town. 1908
2) Saint-Rémi-de-Tingwick. (Private bridge). Laflamme Creek. 1904
3) Saint-Ephrem. (Private bridge; moved from its original site after a fire). Farm Town. 1933
4) Saint-Clothilde. Dupuis-Fortin River. Farm Town. 1937
5) Adamsville. Yamaska River. Farm Town. 1932
6) Adamsville. Yamaska River. Farm Town. 1938
7) Mansonville (Potton). Mud Creek. Farm Town. 1896
8) Compton. Massawippi River. Multi-punch farm
9) Eustis (Compton Station). Massawippi River. Multiple punch farm. 1908
10) Cookshire. Eaton River. Farm Town. 1868
11) Eaton Township. North Eaton River. Multiple punch farm. 1886
12) Gould. Salmon River. Farm Town. 1893
13) Drummondville. Quebec village of yesteryear. Howe Farm. 1878. (Moved from Stanbridge East in 1983 to its current location)
14) Sainte-Agathe-de-Lotbinière. Palmer River. Farm Town. 1928
15) Saint Sophia. Bulstrode River. Farm Town. 1948
16) Saint-Armand. Groat Creek. Town Farms. 1845
17) Cowansville. Yamaska River. Farm Town. v.1870
18) Our Lady of Stanbridge. Pike River. Howe Farm. 1884
19) Valcourt. (Private bridge). Brady River. Farm Town. 1888
20) Milby. Moe River. Farm Town. 1873
21) Fitch-Bay. Strangulation of Lake Memphremagog. Farm Town. 1881
More details here