Info on accessibility
Nestled between cliffs and the river, Parc de la Chute-Montmorency is one of the province’s most spectacular sites. Its imposing 83-metre-high waterfall dominates the landscape. Here’s what you can do to fully enjoy your visit if you’re a person with reduced mobility.
Feeling the might of Montmorency Falls
Take the cable car from the Station to reach the falls. During the short journey, you’ll have time to admire the immense scale of the extraordinary landscape. When you get off, take Cottage trail. There are no stairs along this compact rock dust trail, which cuts across magnificent gardens. It will take you to the easy-to-cross suspension bridge, and this is where you’ll get a chance to feel the thunderous might of the falls.
Eating at one of the best restaurants
Most restaurants and facilities are accessible to persons with reduced mobility. During the summer season, Restaurant-terrasse du Manoir offers a genuine feast for your taste buds and eyes that’s simply not to be missed.
Easy-access activities
Here are five of the most easily accessible places, judging from the bright smiles of persons with reduced mobility and those by their side.
Connecting people with nature
Québec’s generous nature offers a great many places where we can marvel, relax, and enjoy all sorts of activities. Sépaq continuously improves and creatively designs its facilities so as to make them more accessible.
Despite the attention that we’ve devoted to suggesting activities that are best suited to you, experiences may vary depending on your degree of mobility. Once you’ve set your sights on an activity or destination, check out the Kéroul team’s assessments of our establishments or Sépaq’s action plan for people with disabilities (in French only). You can always turn to our on-site staff, who will help you experience a simple and easy-going getaway.