Québec National Parks, one of the three magnificent Sépaq Networks

Français

1-800-665-6527

	Discovering the Park

Percé Rock, a Sea Mastodon

Observe this cathedral from a distance. It is a nesting place for cormorants and seagulls. Percé Rock is a 471-metre-long mastodon with 85-metre-high rock faces and a 10-metre wide hole.

Warning: The walk along the cliffs of Rocher Percé is extremely dangerous. Several tons of rock fall each year, no matter what the season. This sector is only accessible in the summer during guided visits. Find out more at the park's Discovery and Service Centre or at www.parcsquebec.com.

A Landscape Sculpted by the Sea

Discover the geological history of the prolongation of the Appalachians into the waters of the gulf, a natural amphitheater featuring five geological formations within a 2-kilometre stretch of coastline.

An Incredible Colony

Bonaventure Island is home to a spectacular congregation of 300,000 sea birds, including razorbills, gulls, murres, and puffins. The bird sanctuary boasts the largest concentration of Northern Gannets in North America. The island also has 223 species of avian wildlife.

A Fish Story

Visit Le Boutillier House, the residence of the manager for Le Boutillier Brothers company, the Anglo-French cod fishing company established on the island in the 19th century. Stroll along Chemin du Roy to see other old homes, vestiges of the 19th century fishing and farming community, and an island way of life long vanished.

Go to the historic Charles-Robin sector, near Percé, to find out about our many discovery activities and visit the all new Discovery Centre, located on the first floor of the Chafaud.

The Coastline, a World of Its Own

A marvelous marine environment home to crabs, sea urchins, starfish, whales, seals, and dolphins awaits seaside lovers.