Wow this park was an amazing surprise. My family and I love hiking, so we invited some friends and…read morefamily for a nice hike about 1h drive from Montreal. I never been to this park but I looked in that area and this park looked nice and seemed to have trails for our kids hiking levels. The kids loved this park, amazing trails, not that hard that go inside the woods or along the river. Lots of scenic stops, and lots of fun in general. What made us very happy is that this park ALLOWS DOGS (a big thing in Quebec). The park is also very popular as a fishing spot, or for mushroom pickers. The entry is about 5-7$ pp and there is free parking, you can see all the details and trails on the park site, they are also very friendly (and speak English) over the phone. Overall a well deserve 5 stars !

Great winter activity with an excellent team…read more Tony, Gabriel, Ollie and Rosy were excellent guides and made everyone feel totally comfortable with the zip line ride in the winter. Will definitely come back!

$2,500 Snowmobile Tour…read more My son and I did a snowmobile tour with Tyroparc and some friends in January, 2023. We have riden snowmobiles before so I was looking forward to it. The first half hour or so was fine. When we got to a short but steep hill our instructor stopped the tour and told us to go over the hill slowly and not use the brakes on the way down the hill as it can throw the passenger (in this case, my teenage son) off the snowmobile. This was not the first time I've ever driven a snowmobile, so I wasn't expecting any issues. When we went over the hill, we found ourselves headed towards a group of small trees. I tried to turn the snowmobile away from the tree while at the same time not using the brake. I wasn't able to negotiate the turn and we crashed directly into the tree. My son and I were both thrown off the snowmobile. My son was okay, thank goodness, but the impact to the tree left me dazed. I sustained a minor concussion and a strained wrist, as I had put my arm up to block my son from the tree. The snowmobile was totaled, as you can see from the photos. When the guide started up the snowmobile, there was a loud explosion in the engine. Despite my dazed mental state, I was told to drive this dangerous vehicle with my son on the back for several minutes. The instructor said he asked me if I was OK to drive it and apparently I said yes, but I was in no condition to make such a decision. It could have caught fire or who knows what else. When I got back to my hotel, and told my wife what had happened, she asked how we got the snowmobile back to the headquarters, and I couldn't remember. To literally add insult to injury, I had to pay $2,500 for the damage because I signed a waiver saying that I am responsible for all damages incurred. While I do accept some responsibility, my son and I were treated in a very reckless manner by the instructor. He was a nice guy but it was very alarming to my friends and son that I was in no condition to be driving immediately after a heavy impact of a snowmobile into a tree, which threw my son and I off the vehicle. I spoke with several managers from Tyroparc in the weeks after to see if we could come to some sort of compromise about the $2,500 owed, but it had already been billed to my credit card and as far as they were concerned, I was in another country hundreds of miles away, and it was case closed. I understand that most people don't crash into a tree and you probably won't either. But it's also important to know that Tyroparc's instruction before the crash and the assistance after the crash were both in my experience, negligent at best and dangerous at worst. Happy holidays!

We camped here and kayaked and hiked. Kayaking is great activity here because so many lakes. We saw…read moreloon and it was nice to hear loon's singing at night in the tent. It was beautiful. Watch out for racoon! They steal your food.

Went camping here a few weeks ago, and I loved what the park had to offer…read more They have a modern discovery centre that has bathroom facilities even when the centre is closed. The outhouses were not bad at all either, equipped with hand sanitizer. Our rustic campsites were spacious, but we chose one that was a bit too open. The neighbours didn't arrive until later so it was ok. The trails were very well maintained. Didn't feel like I was hiking an intermediate trial because there was no treacherous terrain to climb through. We had to leave early because there was a storm and it got too cold, but I'd love to come back and see the rest of the huge park!

One of my favourite attractions in the park has gotta be these lovely falls and the ones at le…read morediable. There's so many trails that bring you to and from rat falls (walking and biking) You have a bunch of picnic tables to stop and have lunch and even a built in grill so if you're bringing some meat with you on your adventure you can stop and grill here. Beautiful falls and so relaxing.

From the owner: Kilomètre est une entreprise de la région de Lanaudière créée par le jeune entrepreneur Patrick…read moreAuger. Celui-ci possède une importante expérience en longues randonnées pédestres, en gestion d'équipes et de projets dans des domaines aussi variés que l'assurance qualité, les communications et les ressources humaines. C'est après avoir complété l'Appalachian Trail en 2017, une longue marche de 3500 kilomètres sur la côte Est des États-Unis, qu'il a reconnu un besoin important et grandissant pour la population québécoise de se (re)connecter avec la nature et ainsi diminuer leur niveau de stress, d'anxiété et de dépression, et voir même, stimuler leur empathie. Désireux de contribuer à l'amélioration des capacités physiques et psychologiques de la communauté, et par le fait même de l'impact que de chaque individu dans son milieu de travail, notre entreprise organise des forfaits de randonnées en sentier sur mesure pour les entreprises québécoises et pour le grand public. Des employés en bonne santé physique et psychologique représente pour toute entreprise un avantage appréciable, tant sur le plan humain que sur le plan financier

Decided to take the gondola up at 4:30 pm ( last lift up and down) then hike the rest down. We…read moregrabbed a bottle of wine watched a bit of the sun set and started our adventure down. I'm not a hiker nor have I ever claimed to be one I do my cardio and weights at the gym but let me tell you this trail was so steep for the first 45 minutes I thought I was gonna fall over lol. We started off at the side where all the Coca Cola chairs are and decided this was the fastest way home. It was a great hike down a lot to see the view is gorgeous of course, and there was a little stream so we could freshen up. It took about 1.5 hours down really wasn't that bad and I would do it again. The lady at the ticket booth really doubted us wasn't friendly at all but that didn't stop us from going up and hiking back down like. Champions. She said 2.5 hours but we cut that in half because we the best lol. I suggest to anyone to hike down the ski side and not follow the foot trail it'll take longer and who has time for that ?

Grand-Brule Hiking Trail makes a trip to Mont-Tremblant (Laurentides) in the spring thru autumn…read moreworth it. Beautiful hiking trail that starts behind the Gondola Lift. If you are facing the Gondola Lift follow trail to the left of the gondola. Different degrees of difficulty along the way en route to the top of the mountain, and you can decide where you want to stop. The waterfalls are right at the start, but about half way up the trail - you will also have a great view of the area and great spot for a picnic. Enjoy, and remember mosquito repellent, good hiking shoes, and water.

A great new attraction to the outdoor activities in the laurentian mountains. A beautiful and…read moreinclusive walk because it is a low grade and manageable by people with mobility challenges, wheelchairs, strollers, etc Beautiful construction with 360 views all around the walk; including one of our downhill stops - Mont-Blanc. They have daily or yearly pass admission tickets. Check their website for latest price and there is 1 hour free parking Lots of picnic tables around, a gift shop, a small restaurant/cafe and a very nice snowshoe trail with the entrance just to the left of the entrance to the tower

What a beautiful place. I didn't even know this was in my back yard. Just happened to drive by…read more(maybe more advertising) the staff are incredibly nice. I haven't tried the trail yet but plan to soon

Came here with my family to zip line for the FIRST time keep that in mind, everything went smoothly…read moreat first the pathway to get up to the first zip line isn't even a pathway, you have to jump over rocks, and climb up 15 mins to get to the first spot, all male staff was super nice but one female staff, wish I knew her name. Was very pushy once I started zip lining I took awhile to climb myself back up to the deck and she would tell me to keep going and to go faster because I'm causing 'traffic' even though this was my FIRST time, and I just learned how to do this 2 mins ago, she told me if I was going to keep going at this pace, that she would have to kick me off the zip lines & so I got off, annoyed and frustrated because I was being pressured to go faster didn't have a good experience here Also the dogs they have for dog sledding are all chained up outside in very small houses, all in mud and tall grass, very sad overall the experience was ok, but i don't recommend

From the owner: Come and share our passion and love of sled dogs along with our professional guides and offer…read moreyourself unforgettable adventures. Customized to your needs, in a group or your family, these packages will meet your expectations. Wilderness survival 4 seasons, An experience that can save your life!

Cool and funny…read more La Baie is a borough that was created back in 1976 by the combination of several small villages. It's now actually part of the town of Sanuenay but enjoys it's separate identity. Sort of a confusing place and it you ask someone exactly where you are you just might get several different answers. La Baie sits on the edge of the Baie des Ha! Ha! Yep, that's it's real name. Apparently the first explorers thought they were going up a large river but when the inlet really didn't go anywhere everyone had a good laugh. Or something. The village is pretty cool with great scenery in all directions, but to make it even cooler, the village has a great bike path that runs along the Bale des Ha! Ha! and into the center of town. You can use the bike path to get to the great La Baie Maritime museum or to see the crazy pyramid that they have there. A very unusual place. The path isn't particularly long but they keep it in great shape. Not an easy feat considering the nasty weather that cracks and heaves the surface. All the people I met along the way were very friendly and benches are placed along the way for folks to sit and enjoy the view. The weather was pretty nippy so I didn't see many bikes but I did see a lot of dog walkers and people jogging. This is fiddle country and I met several people playing fiddles and other instruments not far from the path and I saw some other people dressed in antique clothing. They definitely dance to their own music up there and don't give a ruatbaga what other people think. This isn't the longest, faster or most impressive bike path I have ever been on, but for sheer beauty of the scenery and the fascinating and friendly people I met, certainly one of the most interesting.