Featuring
New line of accommodations: book now
At last it’s your chance to stay in the all-new types of exclusive Sépaq accommodations: the Étoile ready-to-camp and the Écho cabin. Bookings for summer 2018 are officially launched! Be among the first to enjoy a brand-new experience you’ll never forget.
Camping: 20% discount on the third and subsequent nights
Book your camping or traditional ready-to-camp stay for summer 2018 and you’ll benefit from a 20% discount on the third and subsequent nights of your stay. Details and conditions
Plan your cabin stay for summer 2019
Starting April 28, book your cabin stay for summer 2019 in one of our many total comfort cabins! As well as securing the cabin you want for the dates that suit you best, you will benefit from this year’s prices. Details and booking launch schedule
Fishing stays: bookings for summer 2019
While waiting for the waterways to thaw, you can also begin planning your fishing stay for summer 2019. As of April 28, you can lock up your favorite cabin for the dates that suit you best, and take advantage of this year’s rates as well. You could also win the fishing trip you’ve been planning! Details and booking launch schedule
Flagship activities: be where the action is with Sépaq!
This summer combine your getaway with one of our flagship activities at certain special Sépaq destinations. It’s time to book your place on the via ferrata circuits, the Parc de la Chute-Montmorency zipline, Arbraska Duchesnay or a riverboat cruise.
Families right this way
A vast array of activities, a whole range of accommodations, and all sorts of complimentary services – at Sépaq you won’t be missing a thing! A wonderful family experience is guaranteed! And don’t forget to participate in our contest during your stay. Explore our family destinations
Pilot project authorizing dogs on site in 5 national parks
A pilot project began in May 2016, authorizing the presence of dogs in Frontenac, Jacques‑Cartier and Oka national parks. As of May 18, 2018, this pilot project will expand to include Aiguebelle and Lac‑Témiscouata national parks so as to diversify data collection. Check out the applicable rules and authorized sites.
Québec national parks are officially recognized protected areas. Sépaq ensures that the facilities used to enjoy its parks (discovery and service centres, trails, campgrounds, etc.) take into account environmentally sensitive areas or that they minimize their environmental impact. Therefore, discovery activities, hiking, canoeing and camping are the preferred ways to discover and enjoy the parks. And you can explore these exquisite protected areas year-round!
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Mission
The mission of Québec's national parks is to protect and promote the natural environments of Quebec's 43 designated nature areas and sites of outstanding natural beauty. Accordingly, Québec's national parks are managed so as to strike a balance between the conservation of their natural and cultural heritage, and public access for education and recreation purposes. For more information
Did you know that...?
- In winter 2014, Parc national du Lac-Témiscouata set up a camera in a bald headed eagle's nest to monitor the nesting period live. Visit the park's Facebook page to find out more.
- Access the entire findings of more than 370 surveys carried out through the Environmental Indicators Monitoring Program (in French only).
- In an effort to raise awareness among its neighbouring residents, Parc national de la Yamaska introduced its Green Belt project (in French only) to promote the importance of maintaining the vital interconnection of their natural milieus for the park's rich plant and wildlife.
- The latest national park, Parc national d’Opémican, has great archaeological potential because it was for a long time the only gateway to the area. In fact, Opimica means "Along the Indian road".
- Visitors to Parc national de Miguasha can now see the newly discovered specimen, Elpistostege watson (in French only), on display in the exhibition entitled Elpistostege: The Origins of a Quest. This fossil, which is still being studied, will give up many of its secrets in the coming years.
- The some one hundred caribou that make up the current endangered population of caribou in Gaspésie are the subject of major study. Every 2 hours for 3 years, the geographical location of 35 caribous will be recorded.
- Frontenac, Lac-Témiscouata, Mont-Orford, Mont-Saint-Bruno, Pointe-Taillon and Yamaska national parks all took part in efforts to contribute better knowledge of dragonflies to the Initiative pour un atlas des libellules du Québec.
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