International Visitors
The province of Quebec

Plan to stay a few extra days to visit “La Belle Province” of Quebec. You won’t regret taking the time to discover its many charms!

Quebec has a population of more than 7,500,000, spread over an area of 1,700,000 square kilometres. Canada’s only French-speaking province, it is rich in history and culture. It is also home to some of North America’s most beautiful natural attractions. 


Breathtaking landscapes

Canada is known for its wide-open spaces and scenic landscapes. If you love the outdoors, here are a few Quebec regions for you to explore. Of course you can also stay a little longer and visit other magnificent natural wonders in the rest of Canada.  

Spending the night in a dome tent, paddling up the river in a canoe-kayak, touring the national parks, fishing for salmon or simply playing a game of golf – each of these activities will enable you to appreciate the immensity of Quebec and Canadian landscapes! Listed below are a few of Quebec’s main tourist areas.


National parks

La Société des établissements de plein air du Québec, also known as Sépaq, is a government agency that offers you hours of pleasure in some of the most memorable natural settings in Quebec. You can take your pick of the province’s 15 wildlife reserves, 9 tourist resorts and 22 provincial parks (or “national” parks as they’re called in Quebec), each one a definite must-see.

You’ll be charmed by the fascinating and diverse activities on offer at sites as near as the Îles-de-Boucherville, next to Montreal, or as distant as Rocher-Percé (Percé Rock) in the Gaspé Peninsula.

www.sepaq.com/index-en.html

www.sepaq.com/pq/fr/


The Laurentians

Les Laurentides

Visitors can always expect a warm welcome in the Laurentians’ vibrant, picturesque villages. They’ll be delighted to find many lakes and forests only an hour’s drive from Montreal. In the fall, a symphony of colour and breathtaking views await you on the region’s many trails. In both summer and winter, Mont Tremblant resort, bordering the park of the same name, is the main centre of attraction. A visit to Saint-Sauveur, one of the region’s most well-known and most delightful villages, is well worth the trip.

www.laurentides.com/



Eastern Townships (Estrie)

Estrie

Surrounded by lakes and mountains, this region is known for its rural charm, local crafts and fine cuisine. The Wine Route linking 14 vineyards, the Townships Trail (Chemin des Cantons), Lake Memphrémagog, the Granby Zoo and Mont-Mégantic are unquestionably worth a visit. This scenic region is also home to quaint villages and some of the most striking examples of Victorian domestic architecture in Quebec.

www.easterntownships.org/



Charlevoix

Charlevoix

This remarkable county is a source of inspiration to artisans, photographers, writers and painters. Its workshops, boutiques, studios and galleries all have something to offer the most discerning art lovers. A stopover at a Bed & Breakfast in the charming town of Baie Saint-Paul is an experience you won’t want to miss. Nature lovers will also be delighted by this region. The Hautes-Gorges-de-la-Rivière-Malbaie and Grands-Jardins parks are a veritable paradise for campers and hikers.  

It’s easy to continue a little further north from here to the mouth of the Saguenay River. From summer to late fall, visitors can sign up for a whale watching tour in the St. Lawrence estuary – and awe-inspiring and unforgettable experience. They can also take a cruise on the Saguenay where they’ll be dazzled by the stunning natural beauty of its fjord.

www.charlevoixtourism.com/en/


Also discover…


Aboriginal culture

La culture autochtone

Quebec’s 11 Aboriginal nations give visitors the chance to enjoy the very best they have to offer in ethno-cultural and adventure tourism. Food and lodging, expeditions, crafts or cruises, you’ll find everything you need to make your vacation memorable.

Three Mohawk communities, whose inhabitants are known for their artistic talent, are situated very close to Montreal. Their sculptures and jewelry are particularly appreciated. Just north of Quebec City, the Hurons-Wendat live in Wendake, the only Huron community in all of Canada, which is home to a number of tourist attractions, including the magnificent Kabir Kouba Falls.

www.staq.net

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