Parc national de Frontenac

Open in the winter

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. Winter at Frontenac is a chance to treat yourself to a snowshoeing trek in a magical setting and then relax by the fire. Two cabins and a rustic shelter are all accessible on snowshoes or backcountry skis. Parc national de Frontenac is a jewel to discover no matter what the season!

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Featuring

Fro Blanc Comme Neige

Comfort and Privacy in the Heart of Nature

Treat yourself to a hike in a magical setting and relax around the fireplace. Cyr 1 and Cyr 2 cabins and La Tanière rustic shelter are accessible by snowshoes or backcountry skis 4 km from the Southern Sector Visitors Centre. Check out the Snow White Package. Take advantage of your stay to discover the 3-km Érablière trail, which offers stunning views of Grand Lac Saint-François.


chalet parc

Cabin stays summer 2012

Reserve early, you'll have a better choice of stays and be able to reserve the cabin you want for the dates you have in mind.


Important

New!

This October 11 marked the opening of the fully renovated Discovery and Visitors Centre at Parc national de Frontenac. The new Park Path Explorer, a premiere for Québec’s national parks network, was launched at the same time.


Important Notice: Water Consumption

For reasons beyond our control, the water in the Southern sector of Baie Sauvage is not safe for drinking. We recommend boiling the water before drinking it or bringing water in for your stay. We are sorry for the inconvenience. Rest assured that we will let you know as soon as the situation returns to normal. Thank you for your collaboration.


Access to the Southern Sector from Montréal

Due to road work, Route 112 will be closed for an undetermined period between Black Lake and Saint-Joseph-de-Coleraine. Below are directions for driving to the Southern sector from Montréal:

Take Highway 10 East. Bypass downtown Sherbrooke by taking Highway 610 East and following directions to Thetford Mines. At the end of Highway 610, take Route 112 East to Disraeli and follow directions for Parc national de Frontenac (Southern sector) via Route 263 South to the iron bridge. Turn right on Chemin des Roy.