The most beautiful natural sites to discover Canada

While staying on the driving wheel of the car or on a panoramic vehicle, you will see the largest bison herd in the country (400 in total). After the park tour you can enjoy the private lake and hiking trails on the site. Restaurant on site, which is used by the bison!

East of the river bridge to the Rocks, then make 500 meters. Guided tour of the interpretation centre and the salmon capture system, observation of fall and professional sports fishermen in action. Hiking, Picnic area.

Inaugurated in 1849, the Saint-Ours Canal allowed ships to cross the last obstacle on the waterway between Montreal and New York. The canal, nicknamed the tenth lock of the Richelieu, became indispensable to the region's trade, but also to international trade, for more than a century. Today, it is a place of relaxation that attracts families, walkers and nature lovers. Allow about an hour to tour Darvard Island, visit the Superintendent's house and the fish ladder. Relaxation and picnic areas allow you to spend a pleasant afternoon there, while oTENTik tents invite you to extend the experience for the night. A pleasant getaway, only one hour from Montreal and 30 minutes from Mont-Saint-Hilaire.

The Scarborough Bluffs are a little-known natural wonder for tourists. This escarpment on the shores of Lake Ontario is about 15 kilometres long and requires some caution if you are prone to vertigo: there is a 65-metre-high cliff. The area is beautiful and scenic, with white sandy beaches at the base of the cliffs and the turquoise waters of Lake Ontario. There are several parks, picnic areas and trails throughout the area.

This is the newest addition to Parks Canada. A huge project that took place over several years and became the largest urban park in North America, happily surpassing Central Park in New York City (23 times larger). In addition to its biodiversity, the park is home to one of the largest marshes in the region, patches of Carolinian forest, a beach on the shores of Lake Ontario and more. Numerous outdoor activities are offered throughout the year. Camping on site.

Athabasca Sand Dunes Provincial Park is located in northern Saskatchewan, Canada, near the town of Uranium City. It is a provincial park that protects one of the world's most northerly active dune formations. Stretching some 100 kilometers along the southern shore of Lake Athabasca, the dunes offer a spectacular landscape, with dunes up to 30 metres high. The park is also home to a unique ecosystem, rich in rare and endemic plants. To protect this fragile environment, the park has been divided into three management zones with specific guidelines for camping and visitor activities. It is possible to fish in the park, but collecting plants, trees and artifacts is prohibited. The park is accessible only by floatplane, and it is recommended to be equipped for wilderness travel. There are no camping fees.