Top Things to do in Sept Iles
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8 Things to Do in Sept Iles That You Shouldn't Miss
Discover the best top things to do in Sept Iles, Canada including Boreal River Adventures, Musee Regional de la Cote-Nord, Vieux-Poste de Sept-Iles, Quebec North Shore and Labrador Railway (QNS&L), Gallix Station recreotouristique, Tourisme Cote-Nord | Duplessis, Les Jardins de l'Anse, Aylmer - Whittom Park.
Restaurants in Sept Iles
1. Boreal River Adventures
Overall Ratings
5 based on 12 reviews
Boreal River is founded on the belief that adventure travel presents the best travel opportunity for personal growth, and at its core, is the best type of vacation there is! Each trip expertly combines adventure and learning. When you travel with Boreal River you’ll have an experience you’ll remember forever. Most importantly, you’ll expand your horizons. Whether you’re interested in developing a deeper understanding of and connection with nature, building your Wilderness skills, learning about a different culture, or all 3— our adventures will deliver. You’ll learn about yourself and the natural world as you explore amazing whitewater rivers, and have the rejuvenating travel experience of a lifetime.
Reviewed By Adena F - Montreal, Quebec, Canada
I still talk about rafting the Magpie! My friends told me, after watching the video Skip made of our trip, that I had a silly grin" on in every frame. It was more than just white water rafting thanks to our guides. They cooked, they...MoreThank you so much for you wonderful review Adena. We wish you an amazing year of adventure in 2018!
2. Musee Regional de la Cote-Nord
Overall Ratings
4 based on 22 reviews
Reviewed By jamesccasterline - Gearhart, Oregon
There isn't much here. There are a few intems relating to the geology and history of the area. There isn't much. Excluding special exhibits what is ther comfortably fits in two rooms. However this is a small town museum and is a work in progress. It does give you a look at history, ethnography, and society of this remote area. Worth a stop. Cost $5 Canadian and a docent walked us through.
3. Vieux-Poste de Sept-Iles
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 9 reviews
Reviewed By 2005eric2005 - Lunenburg, Massachusetts
We arrived here with our cousins and realized that this was an inter-active, historical site related to the Hudson Bay time of late 1700 and early 1800. The persons are dressed appropriate to the period and know their material very well. I am a re-enactor myself with His Majesty's 10th Regiment of Foot in Lexington, MA, and know this time period but even so I learned a lot. The structures are great and the trading post general store is a wealth of knowledge. A session is devoted to the local natives who traded here and what life was like for them. Excellent presentations and helpful, interactive conversations are allowed. A definite place to visit, and re-visit!
4. Quebec North Shore and Labrador Railway (QNS&L)
Overall Ratings
5 based on 5 reviews
Reviewed By globeseeker007 - globeseeker007
This train ride begins in Sept Iles and ends in Schefferville in the province of Quebec, Canada. About half of it winds through Labrador. The 360 mile long set of tracks are paralleled by rivers and the scenery is spectacular. This is a very remote area of Canada and the only way to get to Schefferville is by train or plane as there are no roads. The train has old seats on board but they are comfortable. One can swivel the seats around in front of him so that he can put his feet up on them. There is a snack bar with sandwiches, coffee, cold drinks, candy, etc. The trip is 14 hours each way and the train departs each station at 0800 and arrives at the other station at around 1000. It's a trip worth making at least once.
5. Gallix Station recreotouristique
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 3 reviews
Reviewed By Edithstlc - Montreal, Canada
La station est située à mi-chemin entre Port-Cartier et Sept-Îles, près du KM 971, de la route 138. Il faut ensuite faire 5 km sur une route secondaire. Une affiche est visible de par la route. Nombreux sentiers se dirigent vers des sommets. Spécialisée en sports de glisse, la Station est ouverte qu’en hiver, offrant nombreuses activités hivernales telles que du ski alpin, de la planche à neige, de la raquette et de la glissade en tube. Sur place, on y trouve une école de glisse et un centre de location d’équipement ainsi qu’un restaurant.
Il y a au total 8 sentiers de raquettes qui sont aménagés. C’est donc dans certains de ses sentiers que j’ai fait ma randonnée. Il y a quelques sentiers à proximité du chalet et ils sont pour la plupart sont adaptés à tous. Pour les adeptes d’aventure et de découverte, il est possible d’emprunter les sentiers La Brutte et La Taïga qui nous transporte dans une végétation de type taïga, le tout avec quelques points de vue de la Côte-Nord à couper le souffle !
6. Tourisme Cote-Nord | Duplessis
Overall Ratings
4 based on 2 reviews
Tourisme Cote-Nord is an organization that promotes tourism in the Cote-Nord region.
Reviewed By mswestlinn2015 - West Linn, Oregon
We were so glad to have stopped in to find out what to see and do in Sept Isles. We were directed to a fabulous fish restaurant at the end of the marina Promenade, and a great hiking spot just north of town.Thank you for you comment, we hope you had a great time!
7. Les Jardins de l'Anse
Overall Ratings
4 based on 2 reviews
Reviewed By Raylan6 - Montreal, Canada
Longeant le fleuve, les passionnés de nature apprécieront ce jardin doté de belvédères et de quelques chaises tout au long du parcours. Quelques sculptures s'y retrouvent sans oublier toute cette belle nature verdoyante. Je vous invite à prolonger votre balade jusqu'au Jardin communautaire du Ruisseau Bois-Joli pour compléter votre Promenade. Vous ne regretterez sûrement pas.
8. Aylmer - Whittom Park
Overall Ratings
4 based on 1 reviews
Reviewed By Edithstlc - Montreal, Canada
Le parc est situé à l’ouest de la ville de Sept-Îles, à l’embouchure de la rivière des Rapides et du Saint-Laurent au KM à 6km à l’ouest de Sept-Îles par la route 138. C’est un endroit très populaire par les touristes, c’est gratuit et on peut facilement et pelinement profiter de l’endroit pour observer l’île Conan ainsi que la faune et la flore de la région.
Les sentiers passent à travers un boisé mixte, comprenant en majorité des épinettes. Il y a une tour d’observation qui offre une vue sur la baie et une autre sur la rivière et le Fleuve. On trouve des panneaux d’interprétation de la nature le long des sentiers et on peut accéder à un village miniature pour les enfants. Apportez quelques peanuts et noix pour nourrir les écureuils !!
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