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Parc national de l'Île-Bonaventure-et-du-Rocher-Percé stands out with its rich natural, historic, and geological heritage. Sculpted by time and the sea, at the Gaspé Peninsula's tip, it has the fortress of Bonaventure Island and the magnificent stone vessel of Percé Rock-Québec's tourism emblem. Its outstanding flora and fauna, including its famous colony of Northern Gannets make it a must-see for visitors, as do the island's old homes-the last witnesses to the way the islanders lived a century ago.
Consult the Discovery Guide Consult the conservation newsletter Consult the new regulations concerning outdoor fires
There is a limit to the number of visitors that can enter a national park on any given day. It is therefore strongly recommended that you purchase your right of access online before a visit or that you acquire an annual pass. This guarantees you access to the park, will ensure a smoother arrival at the site and avoid unnecessary travel when the maximum capacity is reached. It can be purchased up to 30 days before a visit. You may be denied access to a sector, a trail, or an activity if a parking lot is full or if the maximum capacity has been reached.
Discover the most spectacular elements of the park, this protected area perfect for enriching nature experiences. I'm interested
Activities for your youngsters and family services - discover what this family destination has in store for your vacation! See our detailed fact sheet.
This tourism circuit includes several of the Gaspé Peninsula’s museums and historical institutions. You’ll discover the historical and economic importance of this fish species, which is now threatened by extinction.
The protection of the natural environment concerns us all. The Parks Act stipulates that it is mandatory to stay on hiking trails; therefore making one’s way to Percé Rock is prohibited. Moreover, walking along the walls of Percé Rock and Mont Joli is extremely dangerous. Several tons of boulders fall from the rock every year, in all seasons.
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