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Plan Your Long Weekends!
You can reserve a campsite in the national parks up to a maximum of 4 months in advance. To find out when to reserve for the weekends of Victoria Day, Saint-Jean-Baptiste Day, Canada Day and Labour Day, click here.
Documentation
Guide to Campground Network (pdf : 5.9 MB) Hiking and backpacking in Québec's national park network (pdf : 8.5 MB) Guide to Winter Activities (pdf : 1547 KB) Safety Guides - Summer Backpacking (pdf : 262 KB) Careful by Nature (pdf : 367 KB) Reservation Terms, Conditions, Rules and Regulations - Camping (pdf : 82 KB)Commune with nature!
The Sépaq network comprises over 8,000 campsites, including 3,400 for recreational vehicles, located in national parks, wildlife reserves and tourist resorts. Depending on your needs and wants, you'll find campsites with or without services, easily accessible or nestled deep in the woods, and with or without toilets, laundry facilities and showers. Each campground also offers different activities, making each stay a unique experience. Ask us for more information! In some areas, you can even enjoy the great outdoors during the winter!
Pricing
Starting from
$26.00/night/site
- 2012 Rates.
- Rate for a campsite without services for the Québec national parks.
- Starting at $26.50/night/site for a campsite without services for the wildlife reserves.
- Starting at $27.00/night/site for a campsite without services for the tourist resorts.
- An additional entry fee applies at national parks.
Where you can rent this lodging
Important
Dates to remember
You can now book your campsite up until the end of summer 2012 on wildlife reserves and at tourist resorts.
Starting on May 29, 2012, you can book a campsite on wildlife reserves and at tourist resorts for summer 2013.
Starting on January 15, 2012, you can book a campsite in any of Quebec's national parks (up to 4 months in advance).
How to reserve
By phone or online for most campgrounds. However, certain group sites must be booked by phone.
The different types of campsites
- Campsites with services feature 1 (electricity or water), 2 (electricity and water) or 3 services (electricity, water and sewer hookup).
- Campsites without services feature one water source and one nearby comfort station (toilets and showers).
- Rustic campsites are equipped with pit toilets and have no potable water.
- Group campsites, which can accommodate several tents, are available at certain campsites.
Notes
- There is also a difference between camping in a national park, a wildlife reserve and a tourist resort. Check out the information sheets on the different campgrounds!
- Campsites may be scattered throughout the campground, or be more or less close to the activities and services available.
Tips
- Always check the detailed information sheet for the distance between your campsite and the reception desk.
- You may have to drive on gravel roads.
- What to bring: bed linens (sheets, blankets and pillowcases), bath towels and dish cloths, soap and shampoo, food and a cooler. Bring extra blankets and warm clothes in the fall and winter. And, to make sure your camping trip is a success, don't forget these things: sunscreen, hat, running shoes, raincoat, matches, change of clothes, first aid kit, binoculars, camera, insect repellent, etc. Other little luxuries that could make your trip even more enjoyable include wine glasses and a corkscrew, or a French-press coffee maker (such as a Bodum)!
- Certain amenities, like grocery stores and gas stations, may be located quite far from your campsite.