Frelighsburg is located less than 4 km from the Vermont border in the United States. The village is named after Abram Freligh, a New Yorker of German origin. This village of art, heritage, and agriculture is nestled in a valley on the banks of the Rivière aux Brochets. It boasts a significant and well-preserved Loyalist heritage.
Here, brick meets wood: the rebuilt Anglican church (1880), the Catholic church (1885), the presbytery (1887), the convent (1914), and the former Joseph Lansberg general store (1879).