Discover the best top things to do in Quebec, Quebec including Reserve naturelle du Marais-Leon-Provancher, Parc de la Chute-Montmorency, Regional Park of Hautes-Gorges of the Malbaie River, Parc Regional de la Riviere-du-Nord, Reserve Nationale de Faune de la Baie-De-L'Isle-Verte, Parc cotier Kiskotuk, Parc National de Frontenac, Foret Ecologique la Blanche, La Halte Routiere Lac Saint-Felix d'Otis, Parc Regional Obalski.
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5.0 based on 10 reviews
Venez faire le plein de nature! Lieu de détente et d’enseignement sur les beautés de la nature, la Réserve naturelle du Marais-Léon-Provancher est un milieu naturel d’une superficie de 125 ha dédié à la protection de la faune et de la flore. Situé à Neuville, elle s’étend sur deux plateaux entre la rive nord du fleuve Saint-Laurent et la route 138. La Société Provancher rend ce territoire accessible au public tout au long de l’année, gratuitement. Des sentiers balisés permettent d’explorer la diversité de cet environnement naturel : forêt, zones en friche, ruisseau et rives du fleuve. Des sentiers de ski de fond accessible gratuitement sont entretenus par la Ville de Neuville durant la saison froide.
4.5 based on 10,037 reviews
These 275-foot falls on the Montmorency River tower higher than even the legendary Niagara Falls. The 2013 season promises to be exhilarating for people who will visit Parc de la Chute-Montmorency – Montmorency Falls, the second most visited site of the provincial capital after Old Quebec. The highlight of all the new summer activities is certainly the opening of two via ferrata routes built in the Boischatel fault near the waterfalls. Via ferrata – this is Italian for “iron roads” - is an activity accessible to everyone over 12 years old that combines hiking and rock climbing. The two paths are built on the rock face on the eastern side of the waterfall. The less adventurous will also be able to get stunning views of the 83-meter high waterfall aboard the cable car which now runs with sparkling new cabins. History buffs will be glad to know that guided tours are now offered each weekend in the company of Sir Frederick Haldimand, who served as Governor of Quebec from 1778 to 1786 and Mathilde Robin, best known as the Lady in White, who lost her fiance during the Montmorency Battle in 1759. Guided tours are offered in French or English until Labour Day weekend.
Our small group of 3 drove out from downtown using gps as recommended by staff at our hotel. We were told the falls were as high as Niagra Falls on the Canada-US border, but did not realize there was so much to do at the site. It has an excellent restaurant, walking bridge, zip-line across the falls, parks, tram and you can even walk so close to the falls that you can see rainbows from the spray and get soaking wet. Only one of the group rode across on the zip-line. She says it was great but just over too soon. Although it looks dangerous my daughter said it was very safe and even gives you a free video of your crossing in you have an iphone with you. All of us enjoyed the tram down into the vally where you can walk so close to the falls. Take your group photos from the bottom of the falls and you get great shots of the falls in the background. It was magnificient!!
4.5 based on 226 reviews
There are many things to do in the park, but we only hiked. And for hiking, there are many different choices, with some truly great scenes/views. Best is to visit the websites (SEPAQ) and get their 'Discovery Magazine/Guide' (.pdf) to learn about the trails. - For sure some simple hikes and some more aggressive ones. Good facilities for your comfort, but note that you need to get an access pass, on line, in advance ($7.50 + taxes per person). - Worth it. Drive is about 40-45 minutes from La Malbaie
4.5 based on 146 reviews
Less then an hour from Montreal, our Park is a family destination 364 days a year. It's a nice place for a hike with the kids or to enjoy a little time in nature just by yourself.
4.5 based on 2 reviews
4.5 based on 18 reviews
Kiskotuk: Land revealed at low tide, in Maliseet Parc côtier Kiskotuk is nearly 30 kilometres of breathtaking coastal scenery – where the St. Lawrence Estuary, mountains, marshes and islands come together in perfect harmony with farms and fields. The park is organized around seven Discovery Areas distributed along the coast in the municipalities of Cacouna, L’Isle-Verte and Notre-Dame-des-Sept-Douleurs (Île Verte) in the Bas-Saint-Laurent region of Quebec. Come fall under the spell of the St. Lawrence and breathe the salt breeze off the estuary as you enjoy the many outdoor activities available in the park or stay in the cabins and campsites surrounded by captivating landscapes!
4.0 based on 33 reviews
Parc national de Frontenac sits on the shores of Grand lac Saint-François. It’s a haven for close to 200 bird species and over 30 mammal species. Boating activities are featured here, along with hiking and cycling. Whether you camp, go canoe-camping or stay in a cabin or rustic shelter, you’ll discover a gorgeous natural setting, including a captivatingly fragrant peat bog that’s at least a thousand years old peat.
5.0 based on 1 reviews
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