Nouvelle annonce
Offres de livraison
Animaux acceptés
25+
6 couchages
33 ft. long
6 invités
The Brave — 32 feet of freedom, leaving from Quebec's Eastern TownshipsThis isn't a fleet vehicle. Our Winnebago Brave 32V is a Class A motorhome we chose, restored and upgraded ourselves, and it's the one our own family travels in. Every system has been gone through by an engineer who'd rather fix something properly than fix it fast.Built for a familyWith 5 seatbelted positions and 6 sleeping spots, the Brave comfortably handles a family of five plus luggage, bikes and camping gear. The layout is simple and livable: an open living area, a full kitchen, a bathroom with shower, and a rear bedroom with a real bed — not something you rebuild every night.Solid mechanicals, modern powerThe Brave runs the most respected combination of its generation: a GM 8.1L Vortec engine with an Allison 1000 transmission on a Workhorse chassis. It's stout, it climbs hills without complaining, and it drives far more easily than you'd expect — if you can handle a full-size SUV, you can handle the Brave.We put it to the test ourselves. Last season we drove the Brave from the Townships all the way to Les Escoumins on the North Shore — up the Saint Lawrence to watch whales — and Route 138 didn't give us a single problem. Long hauls, hills, headwinds along the river: it just went. That's the trip we point to when people ask whether a 20-year-old coach can still do real distance.On the comfort side, we modernized where it actually matters:300Ah LiFePO4 lithium house battery bank with a matched converter — real off-grid evenings without counting ampsPropane furnace serviced and tested
Working backup camera
Recent Bluetooth audio system
Leveling jacks serviced
Generator / air conditioning / awningDeparting from the Richmond area, in the heart of the Eastern TownshipsYou start out less than an hour from Sherbrooke, Magog, Drummondville and Highway 55 — which puts Mont Orford, Lake Memphremagog, the wine route and Mont-Mégantic within easy reach. It's also a strong launch point toward the Gaspé Peninsula, Charlevoix or northern New England.We'll walk you through itA full walkthrough happens at pickup: driving, propane, water, electrical, dumping. We take as long as you need, even if this is your first motorhome. And we stay reachable for the whole trip — phone or text — if something comes up on the road.The Brave is 20 years old and wears it well. This isn't a sterile new rental unit. It's a carefully maintained motorhome with real character, and it'll take you exactly where you want to go.Pets: Yes.
Non-smoking.
Mileage included: 450km/day.
Bilingual hosts — French and English.Ce qui est inclusEverything below comes with the rental, no extra fee.Kitchen — dishes, glasses and utensils for 6, pots and pans, cutting board and knives, can opener, colander, coffee maker, kettle, dish towels and soap.Sleeping — pillows and blankets for every sleeping position. bring your own.Bathroom & upkeep — RV-safe toilet paper for your stay, black tank treatment, entry mat, broom and dustpan.Hookups & operation — 30A power cord with 15A adapter, drinking-water hose, pressure regulator, sewer hose with fittings and gloves, wheel chocks, leveling blocks.Safety & road — first aid kit, fire extinguisher, smoke/CO/propane detectors, warning triangle, jumper cables, basic tools and jack.Documentation — illustrated quick-start guide (propane, water, electrical, dumping) and our own list of favourite campgrounds and overnight stops.RecommandationsLoop 1 — The classic (3–4 days). Head to Mont-Orford National Park for two nights: swimming at Lac Stukely, hiking to the summit. Drop down to Magog and Lake Memphremagog, stop at the public market. Then Saint-Benoît-du-Lac Abbey for cheese and cider. Come back along the Brome-Missisquoi wine route — several wineries host RVs overnight through the Terego network.Loop 2 — Dark skies and gorges (3 days). Aim for the Coaticook valley: the Gorge park with its suspension footbridge, then Foresta Lumina after dark — a genuine highlight with kids. Next day, climb to Mont-Mégantic National Park, the world's first International Dark Sky Reserve. Book the evening astronomy session at the ASTROLab; it's the kind of memory kids still talk about years later.Loop 3 — Rivers and small towns (2 days). Follow the Saint-François valley north: Richmond, Windsor and its mills, then Danville with its Victorian houses. Detour to Lac Aylmer for fishing and swimming. Slow pace, few crowds, plenty of charm.Loop 4 — Whales on the North Shore (5–7 days). The long one, and worth every kilometre. Follow Route 138 down the north shore of the Saint Lawrence: Baie-Saint-Paul, then the Charlevoix coast, then Tadoussac where the Saguenay meets the river. Push another hour to Les Escoumins for whale watching — minke, fin, sometimes blue whales, and belugas year-round in the fjord. You can often spot them from shore at Cap-de-Bon-Désir without ever getting on a boat. We've done this run in the Brave and Route 138 handles a Class A without drama. Best from late June through September.The Terego network (free overnight stops at local producers) is excellent here and perfect for a transition night.
Stocking up: Sherbrooke for big-box groceries, Magog and CoaticookAugust and September are the sweet spot: quieter than July, and the fall colours start in late September.
Crossing from the US? Champlain–Lacolle and Derby Line–Stanstead are the closest entry points.Autres points à signalerNo Vaping ,
no smoking ,
no cannabis ,Pets : Allow , and generator no limit
Working backup camera
Recent Bluetooth audio system
Leveling jacks serviced
Generator / air conditioning / awningDeparting from the Richmond area, in the heart of the Eastern TownshipsYou start out less than an hour from Sherbrooke, Magog, Drummondville and Highway 55 — which puts Mont Orford, Lake Memphremagog, the wine route and Mont-Mégantic within easy reach. It's also a strong launch point toward the Gaspé Peninsula, Charlevoix or northern New England.We'll walk you through itA full walkthrough happens at pickup: driving, propane, water, electrical, dumping. We take as long as you need, even if this is your first motorhome. And we stay reachable for the whole trip — phone or text — if something comes up on the road.The Brave is 20 years old and wears it well. This isn't a sterile new rental unit. It's a carefully maintained motorhome with real character, and it'll take you exactly where you want to go.Pets: Yes.
Non-smoking.
Mileage included: 450km/day.
Bilingual hosts — French and English.Ce qui est inclusEverything below comes with the rental, no extra fee.Kitchen — dishes, glasses and utensils for 6, pots and pans, cutting board and knives, can opener, colander, coffee maker, kettle, dish towels and soap.Sleeping — pillows and blankets for every sleeping position. bring your own.Bathroom & upkeep — RV-safe toilet paper for your stay, black tank treatment, entry mat, broom and dustpan.Hookups & operation — 30A power cord with 15A adapter, drinking-water hose, pressure regulator, sewer hose with fittings and gloves, wheel chocks, leveling blocks.Safety & road — first aid kit, fire extinguisher, smoke/CO/propane detectors, warning triangle, jumper cables, basic tools and jack.Documentation — illustrated quick-start guide (propane, water, electrical, dumping) and our own list of favourite campgrounds and overnight stops.RecommandationsLoop 1 — The classic (3–4 days). Head to Mont-Orford National Park for two nights: swimming at Lac Stukely, hiking to the summit. Drop down to Magog and Lake Memphremagog, stop at the public market. Then Saint-Benoît-du-Lac Abbey for cheese and cider. Come back along the Brome-Missisquoi wine route — several wineries host RVs overnight through the Terego network.Loop 2 — Dark skies and gorges (3 days). Aim for the Coaticook valley: the Gorge park with its suspension footbridge, then Foresta Lumina after dark — a genuine highlight with kids. Next day, climb to Mont-Mégantic National Park, the world's first International Dark Sky Reserve. Book the evening astronomy session at the ASTROLab; it's the kind of memory kids still talk about years later.Loop 3 — Rivers and small towns (2 days). Follow the Saint-François valley north: Richmond, Windsor and its mills, then Danville with its Victorian houses. Detour to Lac Aylmer for fishing and swimming. Slow pace, few crowds, plenty of charm.Loop 4 — Whales on the North Shore (5–7 days). The long one, and worth every kilometre. Follow Route 138 down the north shore of the Saint Lawrence: Baie-Saint-Paul, then the Charlevoix coast, then Tadoussac where the Saguenay meets the river. Push another hour to Les Escoumins for whale watching — minke, fin, sometimes blue whales, and belugas year-round in the fjord. You can often spot them from shore at Cap-de-Bon-Désir without ever getting on a boat. We've done this run in the Brave and Route 138 handles a Class A without drama. Best from late June through September.The Terego network (free overnight stops at local producers) is excellent here and perfect for a transition night.
Stocking up: Sherbrooke for big-box groceries, Magog and CoaticookAugust and September are the sweet spot: quieter than July, and the fall colours start in late September.
Crossing from the US? Champlain–Lacolle and Derby Line–Stanstead are the closest entry points.Autres points à signalerNo Vaping ,
no smoking ,
no cannabis ,Pets : Allow , and generator no limit
The Brave — 32 feet of freedom, leaving from Quebec's Eastern TownshipsThis isn't a fleet vehicle. Our Winnebago Brave 32V is a Class A motorhome we chose, restored and upgraded ourselves, and it's the one our own family travels in. Every system has been gone through by an engineer who'd rather fix something properly than fix it fast.Built for a familyWith 5 seatbelted positions and 6 sleeping spots, the Brave comfortably handles a family of five plus luggage, bikes and camping gear. The layout is simple and livable: an open living area, a full kitchen, a bathroom with shower, and a rear bedroom with a real bed — not something you rebuild every night.Solid mechanicals, modern powerThe Brave runs the most respected combination of its generation: a GM 8.1L Vortec engine with an Allison 1000 transmission on a Workhorse chassis. It's stout, it climbs hills without complaining, and it drives far more easily than you'd expect — if you can handle a full-size SUV, you can handle the Brave.We put it to the test ourselves. Last season we drove the Brave from the Townships all the way to Les Escoumins on the North Shore — up the Saint Lawrence to watch whales — and Route 138 didn't give us a single problem. Long hauls, hills, headwinds along the river: it just went. That's the trip we point to when people ask whether a 20-year-old coach can still do real distance.On the comfort side, we modernized where it actually matters:300Ah LiFePO4 lithium house battery bank with a matched converter — real off-grid evenings without counting ampsPropane furnace serviced and tested
Working backup camera
Recent Bluetooth audio system
Leveling jacks serviced
Generator / air conditioning / awningDeparting from the Richmond area, in the heart of the Eastern TownshipsYou start out less than an hour from Sherbrooke, Magog, Drummondville and Highway 55 — which puts Mont Orford, Lake Memphremagog, the wine route and Mont-Mégantic within easy reach. It's also a strong launch point toward the Gaspé Peninsula, Charlevoix or northern New England.We'll walk you through itA full walkthrough happens at pickup: driving, propane, water, electrical, dumping. We take as long as you need, even if this is your first motorhome. And we stay reachable for the whole trip — phone or text — if something comes up on the road.The Brave is 20 years old and wears it well. This isn't a sterile new rental unit. It's a carefully maintained motorhome with real character, and it'll take you exactly where you want to go.Pets: Yes.
Non-smoking.
Mileage included: 450km/day.
Bilingual hosts — French and English.Ce qui est inclusEverything below comes with the rental, no extra fee.Kitchen — dishes, glasses and utensils for 6, pots and pans, cutting board and knives, can opener, colander, coffee maker, kettle, dish towels and soap.Sleeping — pillows and blankets for every sleeping position. bring your own.Bathroom & upkeep — RV-safe toilet paper for your stay, black tank treatment, entry mat, broom and dustpan.Hookups & operation — 30A power cord with 15A adapter, drinking-water hose, pressure regulator, sewer hose with fittings and gloves, wheel chocks, leveling blocks.Safety & road — first aid kit, fire extinguisher, smoke/CO/propane detectors, warning triangle, jumper cables, basic tools and jack.Documentation — illustrated quick-start guide (propane, water, electrical, dumping) and our own list of favourite campgrounds and overnight stops.RecommandationsLoop 1 — The classic (3–4 days). Head to Mont-Orford National Park for two nights: swimming at Lac Stukely, hiking to the summit. Drop down to Magog and Lake Memphremagog, stop at the public market. Then Saint-Benoît-du-Lac Abbey for cheese and cider. Come back along the Brome-Missisquoi wine route — several wineries host RVs overnight through the Terego network.Loop 2 — Dark skies and gorges (3 days). Aim for the Coaticook valley: the Gorge park with its suspension footbridge, then Foresta Lumina after dark — a genuine highlight with kids. Next day, climb to Mont-Mégantic National Park, the world's first International Dark Sky Reserve. Book the evening astronomy session at the ASTROLab; it's the kind of memory kids still talk about years later.Loop 3 — Rivers and small towns (2 days). Follow the Saint-François valley north: Richmond, Windsor and its mills, then Danville with its Victorian houses. Detour to Lac Aylmer for fishing and swimming. Slow pace, few crowds, plenty of charm.Loop 4 — Whales on the North Shore (5–7 days). The long one, and worth every kilometre. Follow Route 138 down the north shore of the Saint Lawrence: Baie-Saint-Paul, then the Charlevoix coast, then Tadoussac where the Saguenay meets the river. Push another hour to Les Escoumins for whale watching — minke, fin, sometimes blue whales, and belugas year-round in the fjord. You can often spot them from shore at Cap-de-Bon-Désir without ever getting on a boat. We've done this run in the Brave and Route 138 handles a Class A without drama. Best from late June through September.The Terego network (free overnight stops at local producers) is excellent here and perfect for a transition night.
Stocking up: Sherbrooke for big-box groceries, Magog and CoaticookAugust and September are the sweet spot: quieter than July, and the fall colours start in late September.
Crossing from the US? Champlain–Lacolle and Derby Line–Stanstead are the closest entry points.Autres points à signalerNo Vaping ,
no smoking ,
no cannabis ,Pets : Allow , and generator no limit
Working backup camera
Recent Bluetooth audio system
Leveling jacks serviced
Generator / air conditioning / awningDeparting from the Richmond area, in the heart of the Eastern TownshipsYou start out less than an hour from Sherbrooke, Magog, Drummondville and Highway 55 — which puts Mont Orford, Lake Memphremagog, the wine route and Mont-Mégantic within easy reach. It's also a strong launch point toward the Gaspé Peninsula, Charlevoix or northern New England.We'll walk you through itA full walkthrough happens at pickup: driving, propane, water, electrical, dumping. We take as long as you need, even if this is your first motorhome. And we stay reachable for the whole trip — phone or text — if something comes up on the road.The Brave is 20 years old and wears it well. This isn't a sterile new rental unit. It's a carefully maintained motorhome with real character, and it'll take you exactly where you want to go.Pets: Yes.
Non-smoking.
Mileage included: 450km/day.
Bilingual hosts — French and English.Ce qui est inclusEverything below comes with the rental, no extra fee.Kitchen — dishes, glasses and utensils for 6, pots and pans, cutting board and knives, can opener, colander, coffee maker, kettle, dish towels and soap.Sleeping — pillows and blankets for every sleeping position. bring your own.Bathroom & upkeep — RV-safe toilet paper for your stay, black tank treatment, entry mat, broom and dustpan.Hookups & operation — 30A power cord with 15A adapter, drinking-water hose, pressure regulator, sewer hose with fittings and gloves, wheel chocks, leveling blocks.Safety & road — first aid kit, fire extinguisher, smoke/CO/propane detectors, warning triangle, jumper cables, basic tools and jack.Documentation — illustrated quick-start guide (propane, water, electrical, dumping) and our own list of favourite campgrounds and overnight stops.RecommandationsLoop 1 — The classic (3–4 days). Head to Mont-Orford National Park for two nights: swimming at Lac Stukely, hiking to the summit. Drop down to Magog and Lake Memphremagog, stop at the public market. Then Saint-Benoît-du-Lac Abbey for cheese and cider. Come back along the Brome-Missisquoi wine route — several wineries host RVs overnight through the Terego network.Loop 2 — Dark skies and gorges (3 days). Aim for the Coaticook valley: the Gorge park with its suspension footbridge, then Foresta Lumina after dark — a genuine highlight with kids. Next day, climb to Mont-Mégantic National Park, the world's first International Dark Sky Reserve. Book the evening astronomy session at the ASTROLab; it's the kind of memory kids still talk about years later.Loop 3 — Rivers and small towns (2 days). Follow the Saint-François valley north: Richmond, Windsor and its mills, then Danville with its Victorian houses. Detour to Lac Aylmer for fishing and swimming. Slow pace, few crowds, plenty of charm.Loop 4 — Whales on the North Shore (5–7 days). The long one, and worth every kilometre. Follow Route 138 down the north shore of the Saint Lawrence: Baie-Saint-Paul, then the Charlevoix coast, then Tadoussac where the Saguenay meets the river. Push another hour to Les Escoumins for whale watching — minke, fin, sometimes blue whales, and belugas year-round in the fjord. You can often spot them from shore at Cap-de-Bon-Désir without ever getting on a boat. We've done this run in the Brave and Route 138 handles a Class A without drama. Best from late June through September.The Terego network (free overnight stops at local producers) is excellent here and perfect for a transition night.
Stocking up: Sherbrooke for big-box groceries, Magog and CoaticookAugust and September are the sweet spot: quieter than July, and the fall colours start in late September.
Crossing from the US? Champlain–Lacolle and Derby Line–Stanstead are the closest entry points.Autres points à signalerNo Vaping ,
no smoking ,
no cannabis ,Pets : Allow , and generator no limit
Résumé rapide
Généré par l'IA
Discover family adventures in this engineer-restored Class A, built for reliable journeys.
Experience true off-grid freedom with its powerful lithium battery bank.
Enjoy comfortable living with a full kitchen, private bedroom, and easy drivability.
First-timers welcome with full orientation, responsive support, and essentials included.
2004 Winnebago Brave
Longueur
33 ft
33 ft
Transmission
Automatique
Automatique
Type de carburant
Essence
Essence
Poids brut
9 025 kg
9 025 kg
Capacité d'accueil
6
6
Ceintures de sécurité
6
6
Dispositions de couchage
Lit queen lit
1
1
Dinette conversion
1
1
canapé pliant
1
1
Hervé Winnebago Class A
Ajouter des dates pour les prix
Caractéristiques
2004 Winnebago Brave
- 6 couchages
- 6 ceintures de sécurité
- Type de carburant : gaz
- Transmission automatique
- Poids brut : 9 025 kg
- 6 couchages
- 6 ceintures de sécurité
- Type de carburant : gaz
- Transmission automatique
- Poids brut : 9 025 kg
Aménagements
- WC
- Douche intérieure
- Douche extérieure
- Lavabo de salle de bains
- Papier hygiénique
- Eau chaude
- TV/DVD
- Entrées audio
- WC
- Douche intérieure
- Douche extérieure
- Lavabo de salle de bains
- Papier hygiénique
- Eau chaude
- TV/DVD
- Entrées audio
Emplacement
Cleveland, QC • Emplacement exact fourni après la réservation
Cleveland, QC • Emplacement exact fourni après la réservation
Règles et politiques
• don't smoke , respect this Famillial RV and enjoy as much as you want-it
• don't smoke , respect this Famillial RV and enjoy as much as you want-it
- Heure de début : 16 h
Heure de fin 10 h 30 - Animaux acceptés
- Idéal pour les festivals de musique
- Compatible avec un hayon
- Non fumeur
- Kilométrage illimité
- Pas de génératrice
Annulation : Flexible
Rencontrez votre hôte, Renaud
Membre depuis 2026
La biographie de l'hôte sera bientôt disponible ! Renaud s'engage à offrir un séjour agréable à ses clients.
La biographie de l'hôte sera bientôt disponible ! Renaud s'engage à offrir un séjour agréable à ses clients.
