What to do?

What to do in the Laurentians 

The Laurentians region has a wealth of tourist offerings with many attractions and activities. There is truly something for everyone! There are many family activities, including the Village du Père Noël, water slides, and beaches, among others. Other attractions are oriented around recharging and relaxation, such as Nordic spas, lake cruises, and hiking. For winter, we have a bunch of suggestions to enjoy the beautiful snow season. Every season brings its share of happiness.

Filtrer les résultats
Filtrer les résultats
Filtrer les résultats
Filtrer les résultats
Saint-Sauveur

Summer 2024: opening date to be announced

Enjoy a day at the beach at Mont-Habitant in Saint-Sauveur.

Sainte-Anne-des-Lacs
  • Hiking season: year-round
  • 3.2 km of trails
  • Trail rating: easy
  • Free entry
MRC des Pays-d'en-Haut

Destination of choice for tourists and vacationers since the end of the 19th century, the MRC des Pays-d'en-Haut offers a great diversity of natural and architectural landscapes and is the

Upper Laurentians

3-2-1, let's go for hours of mountain biking fun at Montagne du Diable Regional Park. Choose your biking area or do all three! Pavilion, Mountain or Enduro area.

Lac-Supérieur

The untrammeled beauty of the Laurentian forest, a land of lakes, mountains and rivers, where wildlife roams free: this is Mont-Tremblant National Park, the oldest protected area in the province of

Mont-Tremblant

2024: opening on May 30

Mont-Laurier

Everyday, the Centre de plein air Mont-Laurier welcomes you for the perfect escape to your day-to-day life with its wide range of 4-season activities for the family.

Piedmont

Located on the site of the first Nordic spa in Québec, inaugurated in the 1960s, Strøm Nordic Spa Saint-Sauveur honours a Scandinavian tradition that is already well established in the

Oka

A hidden treasure, yours to discover! A family agrotouristic domain overlooking the bucolic Oka valley. Winner of several awards.

Saint-André-d'Argenteuil

With the biggest drop of any lock in Canada, the Carillon Canal offers a spectacular view. Equipped with a 200-ton vertical lift door, the lock allows boats to negotiate the 20-meter descent.