Fatbike

If you like mountain biking, why not try out a fatbike? These bicycles are equipped with oversized tires for ideal traction in the snow, so barreling along winter surfaces really becomes a thrill! Trails turn into true pleasure playgrounds for beginners and old hands alike.

Snow Conditions

A lot of destinations

Wheeling down more trails than ever before.

Access to trails

Maintained and sign-posted trails
Difficulty degree : easy, intermediate, difficult and very difficult
Observation decks showcasing beautiful views*
Warming hut*

* Available at certain locations only.

An entry fee applies at national parks.

New

Access to exclusives trails

Offered in Mont-Orford and Oka national parks

Maintained and sign-posted trails for fatbikes
Difficulty degree : easy, intermediate and difficult

Access to the exclusives trails is free of charge for customers staying in Mont-Orford and Oka national parks.

$8⁷⁵ /adult

Daily fatbike pass and entry fee package
$15.66/adult

Season pass
$42.25/adult

Children (17 and under)
Free of charge

Rates for winter 2022‑2023 season

Taxes not included. National park entry fees not included.

Special events

Special events during the evening are organised in Mont-Saint-Bruno national park. Find out more!

Details about trails

	Degree of Difficulty	Table of Trails
Parc national du Bic	Easy	Table
Parc national de la Gaspésie	Intermediate, difficult	Table
Parc national des Îles-de-Boucherville	Easy	Table
Parc national de la Jacques-Cartier	Easy, intermediate	Table
Parc national du Mont-Orford	Easy, difficult	Table
Parc national du Mont-Saint-Bruno	Intermediate	Table
Parc national du Mont-Tremblant	Easy
Parc national d'Oka	Easy, difficult and very difficult	Table
Parc national de la Yamaska	Easy
Centre touristique du Lac-Simon	Easy, intermediate

Equipment rental

	Rates	Child* (17 and under)
Fatbike	$22.75/hour $45.50/4 hours $64.75/day	Free**

Security and code of conduct

Sépaq wishes you an unforgettable outdoor experience and invites you to be Careful by nature!

During the winter, the trails used for fatbiking are often shared with people who are hiking or snowshoeing. As fatbiking is relatively new, other users will not necessarily be used to your presence, so be careful and make sure to respect hikers.

1. Prepare your outing

Make sure your equipment is in good condition and that you have everything needed for repairs. Don't overestimate your abilities. Check the weather forecast and prepare yourself accordingly.

2. Do not cycle on a closed trail

A trail can be closed to protect the environment or to prevent injury. Cycling on a closed trail can be dangerous or cause damage.

3. Do not ride when the snow is too soft

If you cannot ride in a straight line, if your tires are sinking more than 2.5 cm (1”), or if you must get off your fat bike to climb a gentle slope, it is a sign that the snow is too soft, very wet, or soggy. At that point, it is strongly recommended that you not ride on the trails so as not to undermine their quality for future users.

4. Respect wildlife and the environment

Cycle in such a way as not to damage the trail. Avoid unnecessary skidding and wheel locks. Do not throw garbage on the trails and do not frighten the animals.

5. Always cycle on the trail

Do not intentionally cycle off the trails. Avoid taking an unmarked shortcut, which could cause harm to yourself and the ecosystem.

6. Cycle with caution and be courteous at all times

Slow down when you approach other cyclists and politely let them know that you are near at hand. When descending a two-way trail, the ascending cyclist has priority over the descending cyclist.

7. Cycle slowly on busy trails

For your safety and the safety of others, cycle slowly when trails are busy.

8. Wear a helmet

It is strongly recommended that you wear a helmet at all times during your activity.

N.B. During winter, electric bikes and electric pedal-assist bikes are not allowed on the trails except for the electric fatbikes available for rent at Parc national du Mont-Saint-Bruno.

Don't forget, Québec's national parks are governed by certain rules and guidelines.

Regulations and useful information