The scenery is lovely here at Parc national de la Yamaska. Whether you're on a bicycle or on foot, you can enjoy travelling several kilometres to take in the pure air of nature and discover a valley typical of the Appalachian Lowlands. A witness to the park's creation in 1983, Réservoir Choinière is a 4.7-km2 expanse of water, perfect for boating activities. This vast body of water is teeming with life. Fish, frogs and Great Blue Herons call the park home, along with the many other animal species that find refuge here. This diversity makes nature observation a very interesting activity, season after season.
Canoeing
Kayaking 
Swimming
Cycling
Hiking
Fishing
Pedal boat
Wildlife Watching
Snowshoeing
Backcountry Skiing
Snow Walking
The School of Nature
Campground
Hut
Canoe-Camping Package
Reserve Online
Multimedia
Featuring
Visit the Eastern Townships This Summer
During your vacation, don’t miss your chance to explore the 4 national parks in the Eastern Townships: Frontenac, Mont-Mégantic, Mont-Orford and Yamaska. Some awe-inspiring nature awaits you!
Give…And Nature Will Give Back
The Parcs Québec network is officially launching the Parcs Québec Fund. Donations will be used for a variety of conservation projects: research, monitoring, and inventory. Discovery how to participate in maintaining the ecological integrity of the national parks.
Wood Carriers!
Parcs Québec has heard you. For transporting your supply of campfire wood, we now offer reusable log-carriers, which are made in Québec from scraps of window blinds. Carrying your firewood has never been easier or more eco-friendly!
Important
Important Notice
The snack bar will be closed until mid-June due to renovations on the beach pavilion. Make sure to bring your own drinking water (there is currently no drinking water on the site). However, the #3 washroom facility building is still open. To get there, go to parking lot #2.
Don't move firewood
Moving firewood, even just a few kilometers away, can spread invasive insects and diseases to our forests. Buy it locally. Burn it on site. Never bring it back home. For more information: www.inspection.gc.ca.