Parc National de la Gaspésie

Activity
Camping
Lodging
Outdoor adventure
Unusual
Seasons
Establishment number(s)
198531 et 172126
Social media
1981, route du Parc, Sainte-Anne-des-Monts, Québec G4V 2E4 418 763-7494
Description

A veritable sea of ​​mountains with 27 peaks over 1,000 meters high, Gaspésie National Park, located in the heart of the Gaspé Peninsula, is distinguished by the great diversity of its flora and fauna. In summer, hiking is a favorite with some 140 km of trails. From December to April, it becomes a flagship winter outdoor activity destination in Quebec due to the region’s exceptional snowfall.

In summer, on the shores of Lake Cascapédia, four chalets offer a comfortable and peaceful stay. In winter, four chalets located in the Petit Saut sector welcome you on the banks of the Sainte-Anne River, away from the busy trails. Also, the Madeleine Mines chalet, located at the foot of the snow-covered tubs, is a favorite with snow sports enthusiasts.

The 7 mountain huts at the Mont-Albert campsite offer accommodations close to short hiking trails, both in summer and winter. Nine other mountain huts are also available for long hikes. Four campsites are located along major attractions, as well as an RV park.

Photo credits:
Hiking: Mikaël Rondeau
SUP and Lake: Jean-Sébastien Chartier-Plante
Ready-to-camp: Paul Dussault

More Activity

L’ARKAK DU CAP – INDOOR AMUSEMENT CENTER
Cap-Chat

To spend time with friends, have fun or even get your mind off things, Arnak du Cap is the perfect place. This indoor fun center will please young and old alike. Products: Varieties of candies, slush, popcorn. Activities: Arcades, games...

To discover
Centre de Plein de la Haute-Gaspésie
Sainte-Anne-des-Monts

The Centre de Plein-Air de la Haute-Gaspésie is a ski resort operated and managed entirely by volunteers with a friendly family atmosphere. Bar and restaurant service. Restaurant service is offered by the owners of Bertha Bonne Bouffe.

To discover
Cime Culture
Cap-Chat

A company engaged in the organic production of fruits such as apples, pears, and plums as well as berries such as saskatoon berry, black currant, haskap, chokeberry, and squashberry.

To discover