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Parc national de la Gaspésie was created in April 1937 in order to permanently protect the Gaspésie Caribou and the beauty of Mont Albert and the McGerrigle Mountains, as well as the Rivière Sainte-Anne salmon. The park is now recognized as a mecca for hiking in Québec. The altitude of these mountains deeply influences the climate that moulds the landscape and creates a diversity of species unique to Québec, and even the world. Arctic-alpine plants and tundra landscapes form a habitat for a herd of woodland caribou, the last representatives of this species south of the St. Lawrence.
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
Accompanied by a professional guide, you'll have the opportunity to explore snow-covered trails, access spectacular lookouts, and then hit the slopes in the powder. No equipment? No problem. You can rent everything you need at the Parc national de la Gaspésie Mountain School. Find out more
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 and conditions
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.
A single piece of firewood can destroy millions of trees. Invasive insects and diseases can hide inside it. Buy it locally. Burn it on site. Find out more
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