Forillon National Park
Covering almost 245 km2, Forillon National Park offers a host of experiences between sea, cliffs and forest. Its history is as fascinating as its wildlife and flora. Watch the whales blow or the imprint of a fossil. Walk the Les Graves trail, climb up to see lakes or test your mettle against the crests of the Appalachians. Listen to fishing stories at the Grande-Grave heritage site. Dive into the marine world or catch your dinner at the end of the wharf!
Embrace the moment and feel the rhythm of nature!
With the end of seasonal activities in Forillon, visitors must now ensure their own safety. Find helpful advice on our Safety on land page.
Rights and Reconciliation Agreement
Nature of the Agreement, FAQ, announcement of the signing, etc. (Photo: Enrick Grand'Maison)
Heritage Accommodation Project
Preserving and presenting the heritage of expropriated families of Grande-Grave
History and culture
History of the settlement in Forillon, context to the creation of the park, architecture, archaeology
Visiting Forillon National Park
Camping and overnight accommodations
Types of accommodations, camping, equipped camping
Activities and experiences
Things to do at Forillon, including hiking, camping, kayaking and more
Plan your visit
How to get here, fees, dates and hours of operation, accessibility and more
Drones or unmanned air vehicles (UAV)
Recreational use of drone is prohibited within the park.
Fees
Daily fees, pool admission, camping fees and more
Safety and guidelines
Safety with wildlife, on camping, on the road, at sea, important bulletins and more
About Forillon National Park
Stewardship and management
Contact, draft management plan, drones, partners, etc.
Nature and science
Conservation, environment, animals, plants
Culture and history
Human occupation of Forillon National Park
Hours of operation
#ForillonNP #ParksCanada
More places to discover with Parks Canada
Battle of Restigouche National Historic Site
Relive the last naval battle between France and England for possession of American territory. As well, discover the remains of the wreck of the Machault which has been under water for over 200 years! Follow an employee in period costume so you don't miss out on any of the history!
Pointe-au-Père Lighthouse National Historic Site
The Pointe-au-Père navigational aid station, among the most important in Canada, helps us better understand the complexity of the St. Lawrence River and the role played by its lighthouse, one of the tallest in the country. A visit to the lighthouse and the new exhibition River Sentinels are two must-sees!
Saguenay–St-Lawrence Marine Park
Watch whales and learn about the fascinating mammals and their habitat. The Saguenay–St. Lawrence Marine Park is recognized as one of the best places in the world for whale watching.
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