Accessibility

Forillon National Park

Parks Canada is continually working to increase accessibility to national parks. Here are 10 experiences for visitors with diverse abilities, tastes and accessibility considerations.

People with reduced mobility will find relevant information for trip planning adapted to their needs. If you have any questions, please contact us at 1-888-773-8888.


A woman pushes another in a wheelchair on the compacted stone dust portion of the Prelude-à-Forillon trail. A picnic building can be seen in the background. A man pushes another man sitting in a wheelchair on the Du Banc trail. Behind them, we see the Cap-des-Rosiers lighthouse and red chairs.
Du Banc trail
A woman pushes another woman in a wheelchair over a wooden walkway at the Prélude-à-Forillon trail. The cliffs of Cap-Bon-Ami can be seen in the distance.
Prélude-à-Forillon trail
A man in a wheelchair is stopped on Penouille Beach’s universal mat and observes the sea.
Penouille trail and beach
The majestic Cap-Bon-Ami juts out into the sea.
Cap-Bon-Ami
Part of the Visitor Information and Discovery Centre exhibit including the children's corner.
Visitor Information and Discovery Centre
The Recreation Centre building and grounds as seen from above.
Recreation Centre
A man in a wheelchair exits the Fort Peninsula underground fortifications.
Fort Peninsula
A Parks Canada employee greets a man in a wheelchair outside the Hyman and Sons General Store.
Hyman and Sons General Store
A man in a wheelchair and a woman are seated at the picnic table adapted for people with reduced mobility, in front of the oTENTik F2 tent at Petit-Gaspé campground. A ramp provides access to the tent.
oTENTik
Four friends are sitting around a fireplace in the fall at Des-Rosiers campground. Behind them, a yellow tent and the colourful mountains.
Camping

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