Longue Vue Island

Longue Vue Island is an artificial island in the Saint Lawrence River that holds a residential home and a boathouse with boat slips. The property includes water access points, swimming areas, and recreational facilities right along the shoreline.

The island was created in 1906 when architects Barney and Chapman enclosed four rock shoals and filled the space with soil. This construction method transformed separate rocks into a solid residential foundation in the river.

The house on the island reflects early 20th century American design with Arts and Crafts details that you can see in its woodwork and stonework. Visitors notice how the building sits close to the water, making the natural setting part of how people experience the space.

The island sits next to the Saint Lawrence Seaway shipping channel and is accessible only by water. Plan your visit around the water conditions and bring appropriate transportation to reach the property.

The island displays flags from different countries and states during major holidays, making it visible to passing vessels traveling the Saint Lawrence River. This colorful display turns the property into a visual marker for river traffic.