Super chill ambiance .. this place faces the water /lake with lots of heritage and history. This is…read morea little hidden Gem funded by the city of PDC .. they created a small little gathering place for locals to come spend their summer days in the sun You can partake in many event and activities such as rent kayaks, drinking eating picnics style vibes, board games , indoor there a foosball table, ping pong lots of social activities l. There's 2 different sections: the food station is outside at the back side outdoors has lots of casse croute options: you get fries, poutine burgers and light snacks I believe it's the same owners of Patate & Persil .. check out my review from them they're super good too. At the bar section: theres famous cocktails sangria, bloody marry and lots of more drinks .. it is quite pricey not going to lie 2 drinks was around 31$ but it was very nice and tasty ... You can also bring your own drinks and food if you like they're just street vendors and don't own the establishment Overall, It's a beautiful place to gather around and totally worth checking it out. Cheers

For real! this is a nice Beach... 10$ per Person, private parking, bathrooms, you can rent paddle…read moreboats for 20$ and bring your own bbq. They have a smoking section not too far from the beach, two aqua games for kids and 4 voleyball fields.

One of the best beach in Quebec…read more The water is warm, the restaurant could be better, they need to see what they do at okay and in the south.

yup, one can wonder about the beach in Montreal, but there is a beach in Montréal, especially in…read morethe Old Port! Just five minutes from downtown, the Clock Tower Beach, on the same name's quay, offers sun, sand, and a unique holiday atmosphere. but there is a bummer- swimming isn't allowed, but refreshing mist stations set up along the beach take the edge off the summer heat. The urban beach--with views of the St. Lawrence River, the Jacques-Cartier Bridge, Île Sainte-Hélène, and Old Montréal--can accommodate up to 800 people.

The Clock Tower Beach area is a hidden gem in downtown Montreal. Here you can enjoy sun until or…read moresimply sitting to watch people and boats go by.

The Verdun municipal beach opened a month ago and even on a Saturday morning at 10 AM the place was…read morestarting to fill up. It's still in its infancy and it's still trying new things out but it's a beach, it looks out over to Nun's Island, they are changing rooms, a shower to get the sand off of you, there's a lifeguard, the swimming section is cordoned off, the water is kind of cold and (and in my opinion not all that clean but I just came back from spending a month in Greece and was spoiled with crystal clear pristine blue flag beaches with some of the cleanest waters in the world so clearly my opinion is skewed). Another reason why I question the water quality; even though the beach forbids dogs, glass beer bottles and such, the city of Verdun does not along the rest of the riverfront and just walk a few meters along the riverfront away from the beach and you'll see dogs in the river, people fishing and idiot louts drinking beer in glass bottles and throwing them into the river. You're pretty much sharing the same water as the rest of the island and the St.Laurence has never been known to be clean particularly upstream in Lac St.Louis in the West Island which was known as Poohy Louie when I was growing up.... But I'm lucky, this place is a short walk from my place and I can easily spend my after work hours here. And then run over for Korean Fried Chicken afterwards!

Beach is beautiful Would I go swimming in here ? 100% no…read moreIt's nice to know that we do have a spot with some sand and water close by to relax and unwind but this is no place to swim. My first time I went to the beach here I found a burnt spoon in the sand. Pretty grimey If you're going for a walk it's a nice spot to check out

The hype over this beach is that the water is clear. However, it's tiny and not really clean as I…read moresaw a rusty nail right near the perimeter of the water sticking out of concrete and there was seaweed floating on the water. Also, there's a trailer right next to the beach selling hot dogs with 2 really loud air conditioner units ruining the vibe. Absolutely not worth the drive from Montreal. If they got rid of the grass and added more sand and got rid of the trailer selling hot dogs, then maybe. Do not waste your time here.

Beautiful beach. Shallow enough for the entire family w/ lifeguards on the weekends. Has grill,…read morebathrooms, chairs and umbrellas for use. Worth joining the association.

This place is huge! There's about 40 picnic tables all over the place, kayak rentals, peddle boats,…read morecanoes, 2 volley ball nets , and a whole park. I had a fantastic time every day I came here, it wasn't busy as its end of summer so right up my alley. On the side of the beach there's more privacy and less people that's where we hung out for the days we were there. The beach is rocky but not all parts it's not bad enough that you need water shoes so don't worry. For kids at 4 pm there's story time which seems to be a big hit! Friendly staff at the booth I had a young man named William who rented us a 2 person kayak which I've never been in before I loved it ! The lake is so pure so fresh and just really relaxing.

Good swim After a workout…read more I wouldn't go on summer weekend (too many people) Small but decent beach I don't know about the rest of the park, didn't care enough

Beautiful place to explore and learn about nature. A wonderful gem in the National Capital Region.read more

Burton lsland State Park has to be the ultimate in the camping experience !…read more I have frequented many parks over my lifetime, and Burton Island is among the happiest in my camping experiences . There is not one draw-back that l can think of here. It has epic beauty. The trees and forests with lake views are magnificent. Everything is sanitary. Vermont people are exceedingly clean and conscientious about their surroundings. Camp sites are pristine. Restrooms are equipped and clean and accessible. If you are counting on an amazing camping trip, look forward to visiting Burton lsland !

As we are driving home to Boston we are feeling incredibly thankful to have visited Burton Island…read moreState Park. By far our favorite campground we've been to. Park at Kill Kare State Park and take the Island Runner to Burton Island, about a 10 minute ride. The ferry crew help to load your items onto the boat and you can pay $10 to have it delivered to your site.  Upon boarding the ferry, crew member Morgan welcomed us and gave us an overview of the Island and how everything worked. She recommended alternative swimming areas and prime sunset viewing spots. Morgan remembered us on our way back a few days later. She really made our visit that much more memorable, and the rest of the staff were super friendly as well. The island is equipped with showers & bathrooms (don't forget quarters!), trash & recycling recepticals, water spickets, kayak & canoe rentals, and weekly nature/survival lessons for kids. There are a few hiking trails and even some secret spots where you can post up and hang on the water for the day.   They offer traditional tent sites and lean-tos - some of which are right on the water. We plan to book one of these next time. Wood is available for purchase but be sure to ask for dry wood depending on recent weather conditions. The best spot about BI is the store, which is stocked with pretty much everything camping-related: beer & wine, drinks, snacks, ice, souveniers, etc. The store has a small kitchen with a grill and they make sandwiches and sides cooked to order. All of it is reasonably priced, and they accept credit/debit cards. Overall this experience was a very unique one but extremely rewarding. I highly recommend visiting Burton Island!!!