PARC NATIONAL DE LA JACQUES-CARTIER - Sépaq
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SÉPAQ PARC NATIONAL DE LA JACQUES-CARTIER Protected area. Enriching nature experiences. A provincial park featuring magnificent landscapes! The Park was created to protect exceptional natural sites that are easy to access, 30 minutes from downtown Québec City. Learn about the Park’s natural surroundings and contribute to its protection, while enjoying the activities and services offered all year round.
MUST-DOS A B Smooth Downriver Run Mini-Raft Glide along the smooth waters of the Jacques-Cartier River The mini-raft is the watercraft of choice to explore the lively waters on a stand up paddleboard or in a canoe, kayak or inflatable of the Jacques-Cartier River with family and friends. Terrific fun for canoe. Set out from Km 3. everyone! Details on page 7. Reservation is mandatory at 1 800-665-6527. Details on page 7. C D Winter Rallies Panoramic Escape Learn more about the Park’s wildlife and plant life in winter, In a canoe or tandem kayak in the company of a guide, paddle while having fun in the great outdoors. Choose among several down the calm waters of the river and challenge yourself to a few self-guided rallies. rapids. Learn how to manoeuvre the watercraft and identify rapids as you discover more about the characteristics of the Park and its river. Reservation is mandatory at 1 800-665-6527. E Winter Trails Rock Shelters When winter sets in, more than 94 km of trails are yours to explore In the company of a naturalist park warden, explore unusual at the Park. You will be overwhelmed by spectacular landscapes! passageways created by huge boulders covered in multi-coloured moss. Details available at: sepaq.com/jacquescartier Reservation is mandatory at 1 800-665-6527. Detail on page 6.
DISCOVER OUR TRAILS On busy fall weekends when there is a lot of traffic, the free shuttle is mandatory to reach some of the trails. DEPARTURE LENGTH AND DURATION* LEVEL POINT La Tourbière – This short hike is filled with sights worth seeing! Visit 2.9 km 1h Km 3 a peat bog, a fir stand and a yellow birch forest. loop L’Éperon – Discover the L’Éperon Mountain, hike along the 5.4 km meandering river and take in a succession of breathtaking views of 2¼h Km 3 loop the valley. Featuring a 210-metre elevation. Km 3 or À La Rivière-à-l’Épaule – Reach the À L’Épaule sector by taking this 40 km 5½h L'Épaule trail: a worthy challenge for mountain bike enthusiasts. return trip Sector L’Aperçu – Hike along the magnificent surroundings of the Belleau 2.2 km brook for a thrilling outing full of discoveries. Get our brochure 45 min Km 10 loop available at the Discovery and Visitors Centre. Les Cascades – Cool sounds and an exhilarating visual experience 4 km 1½h Km 10 await you on this trail running next to a cascading brook. loop Le Draveur Sud – Hike this forest trail and make a refreshing stop 14.8 km Km 10 or 5h along the banks of the Jacques-Cartier River. return trip Km 18 Les Coulées – Travel through the valley from the Belleau brook 10.4 km and discover the splendours of the rolling Laurentides Mountains. 3½h Km 10 loop Featuring a 210-metre elevation. L’Escarpement – NEW! Hike Les Coulées along a 2.6-km trail, then 9.2 km through lush undergrowth up a steady rise to reach an exceptional 3½h Km 10 return trip vantage point of the valley from a 350-metre elevation. Hiking: 4.8 km La Rivière-Sautauriski – Let the Sautauriski River work its charm, 1½h Km 12.5 return trip at times still, other times tumultuous and at times stony, other times sandy. This habitat is perfect for Atlantic salmon. Biking: 10 km 1h Km 10 return trip Le Confluent – Explore a delta teeming with life and discover the 1.7 km 35 min Km 12.5 rich diversity of terrestrial, wetland and aquatic habitats. loop 1st Observation Deck - 5 km 2h Les Loups – Breathtaking! See the most striking fractures of return trip the Laurentian massif and the spectacular Jacques-Cartier and Km 16 Sautauriski valleys. Featuring a 447-metre elevation. 2nd Observation Deck - 11 km 3½h return trip La Matteucie – Link the Le Perdreau and Les Loups trails by making 4.8 km Km 16 or 1½h your way through lush undergrowth and fern. return trip Km 18 Le Perdreau – Starting with a steep climb, set off to discover the 5.4 km 1¾h Km 18 mysterious Buvard Lake and hike through splendid maple groves. loop Le Draveur Nord - Take in the full beauty of the Jacques-Cartier 24.8 km Km 18 or River and combine magnificent viewpoints of the valley and striking 8½h return trip Km 30 rock faces. Perhaps you will encounter a moose! Le Scotora – Climb the Scotora and follow the historical Jesuits trail to reach the Park’s western high plateau. Hike along a long 16 km brook invaded by beaver colonies and reach the summit of Mont 5¼h Km 30 return trip Adante offering a spectacular view of the valley gorges. Featuring a 405-metre elevation. La Croisée – Hike through deep gorges to reach the magnificent 15.8 km 4½h Km 33 great crests above the Jacques-Cartier River. return trip *Durations and levels of difficulty indicated are for information purposes only and apply to the summer season. Hiking Mountain Biking Self-interpretation Family Experience Dogs Allowed - sepaq.com/animaux Beginner Intermediate Advanced
Le B Le Perdreau Centre Sector Le Pont-Banc Draveur Nord km 18 Km Lac Lac Barette Jumeau Sector Entrance Lac Laforest Le Héron La Matteucie Km 123 Bossé 14 10 14 Lac Lac Lanoraye Chartier Lac Deslauriers Lac 5 Le Bec-Scie Lapointe Les Loups Le Grand-Duc Lac au se Nouvel La Rivière- e) is Ru rtie r u (fractur ros G Sautauriski s-Ca Le L'Étang n ali Lac Jacqu e M Aubé Maubèche du Le Taurea re v iè Riv iè re Lac Ri 175 La Cavée (fracture) Breton Lac Archambault Les Coulées Ch Riviè re Jacqu es-Ca rtier Nord -Oue st cture ) Le Draveur Sud e Le M a l i n (fra mi nd Lac Ja Brière c el Riv s-Ca Le Delta qu aV e iè r r tie Riv iè r eR a llé e oc he us e e Lac Sautauriski r Lac E Sautauriski Cartier Lac Thierry Le Confluent Lac Des Deux-Rivières Les Érables L'Escarpement des Alliés Lac Fragasso La Croisée C 20 Camping Lac Cook Les Cascades L'Aperçu La Bétulaie Lac Walsh Discovery and 15 Le Camp 3 Lac Vaucaire Visitors Centre 12 Camping Le Scotora Km 10 10 L'Escarpement 33 Lac Lac Poitras Camping Les Alluvions Ruban Lac des Lac Quatre Jumeaux Ti-Coq Le Belleau RV area 4 Lac Lac To Lac Bréboeuf du Lièvre 4 Ovide Highway 175 5 Les Hirondelles 30 Le Scotora Km 30 Lac Riviè re Sautauriski Pouliot Le Morillon La Jetée Lac Lac à Lac Buade la Chute Cauchon 12 C he mi n de Lac D Bourassa Chute la Va llé e McLish Lac 12 Sautauriski Sector Lac Neville McLish Lac Entrance Lac L'Ekwatek Guay Km 101 Méplat Lac 10 Nordet Lac Larabelle 25 Lac Hélène-Boullé Lac Bonneville 10 Riv iè re Le Draveur To Nord J ac qu Lac Ville 102 à l'Îlot 101 Saguenay e s-Ca Ru 115 km iss rtie r ea u Be Lac Lac Devlin Chute ll 5 Giroux Vachon Riv ière à la Lac Le Portage 8 10 20 Lac à Hartel l'Épaule Épaule Sector Entrance Le Perdreau See enlargement Km 94 Mercier Centre Sector Registration Centre ki Le Pont-Banc re S a uta uri s Km 18 Riv iè Pavillon du Lac Le Héron Lac-à-L'Épaule Saurtney Le Bec-Scie La Rivière- Le Grand-Duc 175 à-l'Épaule Download via 15 Avenza Maps u le Le Delta pa l'É à re L'Éperon v iè South Sector Ri Sautauriski e 0 1 2 4 Va llé Km Érables Discovery and La Visitors Centre de la L'information fournie sur cette carte peut changer sans préavis. Bétulaie Km 10 En cas de disparité, l'information sur le terrain doit prévaloir en tout temps. Cette carte intègre de l’information géographique de source gouvernementale. Le Belleau L'Escarpement Riv in Pour des besoins de représentation, certaines données ont subi des Che m 10 i èr transformations et des adaptations qui ont pu modifier la donnée originale. Données originales utilisées Années Rv e Ja Banque de données Sépaq 2021 Cartes topographiques area cqu à l'échelle de 1/20 000 1996 Source des données utilisées Le Petit et A Le Moyen es- Ministère de l’Énergie et des Ressources naturelles © Gouvernement du Québec Les Alluvions Kernan Car Registration centre / Canoe launch tie r Information Location à l'heure Picnic Location Kmà3l'heure Playground Chalets Écho Lookout Amphitheatre Drumlin, Esker, Kame La Rivière- First aid Kettle, Moraine Shop à-l'Épaule Parking lot Location à Location See enlargement Semi-serviced camping Chalets Telephone àl'heure l'heure 5 Sud Sector 3 Group camping Chalets EXP. Washroom L'Eau-vive Rustic camping Recreational vehicle 4 EXP. Le Torrent dumping station La Frayère Canoe-camping La Source Le Sillon Road network Le Contre-Courant Cabin Le Remous Trail Le Flot Le Méandre La Tourbière Convenience store 175 Le Bassin Fishing trail access Shower ch ée Le Godendart Ca i èr e Drinking water Dogs allowed sector Yourtes Riv Vallée Sector Entrance 4 Not drinking water 5 Kilometer reference point Km 74 1à5 RV area Exit 182 2 National park boundary Rustic accommodation To Québec Réserve faunique 41 km Nautical rental des Laurentides
TIME FOR DISCOVERY Beneath Giant Rocks Ethnocultural Project Follow the guide and explore unusual This year, discovery stations are being set passageways created by huge boulders up at five locations in the Park to highlight covered in multi-coloured moss. You will the Huron-Wendat and their presence be impressed by this very frail, yet lush site within the territory. Learn more about this that must be protected. First Nation along the trails. Important information: Beneath Giant Rocks is a fee-based Family Experience Family Experience activity. Free! Free! Mandatory reservation by telephone Access Accessand and loan at: 1 800-665-6527 ofequipment certain equipment loans for for Minimum age : 6 youngsters youngsters 1717and andunder under Wildlife observation Several animal species may be observed at the Park. But it is important to respect the animals and not get too close to them. Feel free to share your experience in nature with us by adding your sightings to the wildlife observations register at the Discovery and Visitors Centre. Did you know that the Park is home to 15 species of fish, 12 amphibian and reptile species, 43 mammal species, 170 bird DISCOVERY ACTIVITIES species, 45 dragonfly AJOUTER Check out the detailed program (in French only) VOTRE species and over It will describe entertaining ways to explore the park from CODE QR 260 butterfly species? every angle under the sun. What a great way to enrich your ANGLAIS visit and to make all sorts of surprising discoveries!
DOWNRIVER RUNS Downriver Runs | Reservation mandatory (at least 24 hr in advance) 1 800 665-6527 SELF-GUIDED DOWNRIVER RUNS IMPORTANT! Departures with shuttles: You must show up at the Watercraft Rental Centre 30 MINUTES PRIOR TO DEPARTURE. LENGTH RATE* DOWNRIVER DEPARTURES LEVEL OF ITINERARY AND DESCRIPTION WATERCRAFT Watercraft RUNS WITH SHUTTLES DIFFICULTY DURATION and shuttle A combined run of 19 km Canoe $94 From La Jetée From June to 19 km featuring a 7.5-km spectacular Inflatable Canoe $81.50 Challenging Jetée to the Rental mid-October* section followed by a series of 10 4 to 5 h Run Solo Kayak $68 Centre 8:45 a.m. Class I to III rapids (children over 12) Tandem Kayak $100 Canoe $60.50 From June to White water run of 8 km From Inflatable Canoe $51.50 mid-October* featuring 4 Class I to III rapids Pont-Banc 8 km Challenging Solo Kayak $45.25 Pont-Banc 9:30 a.m., Children over 12 to the Rental 1 ½ to 2 h Run Tandem Kayak $65 11 a.m. and (canoe and kayak) Centre 5-Place Miniraft $105.50 1 p.m. Children over 5 (mini-raft) 7-Place Miniraft $151.50 From the From mid-June Downriver run for air tubes only Maubèche Maubèche to September* 5 km Sightseeing A calm run featuring smooth Air Tube $19.50 Air Tubes Pond to the 11:30 a.m. 1 to 1 ¼ h Run current to simply drift along the Rental Centre and 1:30 p.m. river (children over 5) *Schedule may vary. Please confirm at the Discovery and Visitors Centre. Park entry fees and taxes are extra. Still Waters | No reservation GUIDED DOWNRIVER RUNS ARE AVAILABLE. HOURLY RENTAL (KM 3) GET INFORMATION! Canoe $18.25 Inflatable Canoe $13.75 Dogs are not allowed Solo Kayak $16.50 Stand Up Paddling $17.75 in watercrafts. Be part of the solution Our national parks are places of inestimable richness. How 5 good practices to adopt Refrain from feeding the animals fortunate we are to be able to explore them, stay in them, and enjoy the benefits of nature! But did you know that their Keep your distance when animal watching mission is also to protect these magnificent territories and the flora and fauna found therein? Stay on the trails This heritage belongs to each and every one of us and to future generations too. With several million visits every year, Don’t collect natural elements (plants, dead wood…) each harmful practice can result in permanent damage to the environment, in addition to affecting the quality of the experience Keep your right of access on hand at all times of other visitors. We must remain custodians of this exceptional world of nature so it can be enjoyed for a long time to come.
CONSERVE FOR TOMORROW DANS NOTRE Caution! NATURE Feeding foxes leads too often to their death. Parcs nationaux du Québec Édition 2021 People may think that they help foxes by Foxes hunt a wide variety of rodents like feeding them, but they are more likely woodchucks and squirrels. In fact, foxes to do them harm. Foxes and other wild contribute to controlling the populations animals that depend on humans for food of such animals. Foxes are not aggressive can lose their survival instinct. animals, but they are wild and may bite people trying to feed them. They can also Browse the Feeding foxes from a vehicle or roadside is likely to encourage them to stay nearby, carry and transmit diseases. Dans notre nature knowing well that there are opportunities newsletter to obtain food easily. Therefore, foxes Under the Parks Regulation, it is are more at risk of being hit by passing For captivating prohibited to feed wild animals in vehicles. In recent years, several dead articles highlighting national parks or leave food for foxes have actually been noticed along the the mission of our them. road because of this ill-advised action. national parks (in French only). IN THE WILD, YOUR SAFETY IS YOUR RESPONSIBILITY Photos: Parc national de la Jacques-Cartier, Mathieu Dupuis, Steve Deschênes, Dominic Boudreault, René-Martin Trudel, Stéphane Audet, Alexandra Mercier, Caroline Langevin, Pat Larouche, Paul Binet - Dreamstime. Outdoor activities can involve certain risks. Always be sure to have the skills and abilities required for the activity you choose. It is very important to find out about the risks involved in the activity, to know and respect your own limits and to use appropriate equipment. Preparing yourself adequately is the first step in the safe and enjoyable practice of your favourite activities. For more information, visit our website at sepaq.com/security sepaq.com/jacquescartier
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