Réserve faunique des Chic-Chocs

Protection of the mountain caribou: restricted access to certain sectors Details

New Rivière-Madeleine sector

Newly ceded to Sépaq, the Rivière-Madeleine sector is now officially part of Réserve faunique des Chic-Chocs and is accessible to visitors. Find out more

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News

The striking relief of the Appalachians offers astounded hikers truly breathtaking landscapes. The reserve is unique because of the barren peaks of Blanche-Lamontagne (940 m), Vallières-de-Saint-Réal (940 m), Hog's Back (830 m) and Brown (920 m) mountains. They form a monumental decor for activities like fishing, hunting and hiking, in a place where the great moose and caribou share the stage. To the north, the scenery is marked by deep streams that stretch to the municipalities of Mont-Saint-Pierre and Mont-Louis. A visit to Réserve faunique des Chic-Chocs will make you vibrate to the rhythm of untamed nature in a land of spectacular mountains right in the centre of the Gaspé Peninsula!

Consult the map of the territories covered by the ban on open fires

Multimedia

Videos

Featuring

Image de «Skiing the peaks of Gaspésie».

Skiing the peaks of Gaspésie

The majestic Chic-Chocs mountain range is a renowned destination for lovers of beautiful powder snow. An outdoor outing in this exceptional territory does, however, come with certain responsibilities as a visitor. Here's everything you need to know for a successful winter day excursion. Details


Image de «New Rivière-Madeleine sector».

New Rivière-Madeleine sector

Newly ceded to Sépaq, the Rivière-Madeleine sector is now officially part of Réserve faunique des Chic-Chocs and is accessible to visitors. Find out more


Image de «Extend Your Fishing Trip».

Extend Your Fishing Trip

In the mood for a few more days of fishing? Plan next summer’s fishing trip with cabin accommodations and get 15% off the third and subsequent days. Details


Important

Cohabitation with vulnerable or threatened species

We ask for your cooperation to ensure a harmonious cohabitation between visitors and the wildlife present on the territory. It is essential to preserve the peace and quiet of the various species by keeping a safe distance from them, especially those considered vulnerable or threatened, such as caribou. These species are very sensitive to disturbance and any situation that could lead to an interaction with humans must be avoided.


Hunting Sectors: Do You Use Google Earth?

The borders of the wildlife reserve's moose hunting sector can now be seen on a downloadable KML file. Click here

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