Experiences for people with mobility impairment

Forillon National Park

Parks Canada is working to increase accessibility so all visitors have the opportunity to enjoy Canada's natural and cultural heritage.

Here are experiences for visitors with diverse abilities, tastes and accessibility considerations.

A mother and her two children, one in a wheelchair, go to the beach on a universal access mat..

Support person

Forillon Park allows the support person of a person with a disability or incapacity to be exempt from paying admission fees. To qualify, the person requiring a support person must present a valid card issued by a recognised institution or organisation on each visit.

For more information

Kéroul logo

Plan your visit with Kéroul

People with reduced mobility will find a lot of useful information on the Kéroul website to help them plan a trip adapted to their needs.

Forillon Park accessibility features on the Kéroul website

A service dog looks at the camera beside his ownerin a wheelchair.

Service animals

Service animals are allowed throughout Forillon Park. They must be clearly identified and kept on a leash or harness at all times.

If you have any questions, please contact us on the following number:
 1-888-773-8888

North Area

A man in a wheelchair is shopping at a Parks Canada shop

Parks Canada Shop

Two women, one in a wheelchair, share a meal at a restaurant in Forillon.

Food Services

Outdoor terrace.

Outdoor terrace

The Visitor Information and Discovery Centre is the perfect place for a first contact with the park! In addition to the exhibition and the Parks Canada boutique, visitors will also find a range of services including a food service, a laundry room and a terrace near the harbour.

More information about the Visitor Information and Discovery Centre

South Area

The compacted stone dust paths make it easy to access the Fort-Péninsule site.

Aerial view of Fort Peninsula

A man in a wheelchair in a defence battery tunnel.

Defence battery tunnel

A little-known episode of the Second World War, Fort Peninsula is the only preserved coastal shore battery and that is open to the public in Quebec.

More information on heritage sites

Camping

A father and his son walk towards one of the service buildings at the Petit-Gaspé campground.

Service building

Entrance of a service building at the Petit-Gaspé campground.

Entrance to a service building

The interior of one of the service buildings at Petit-Gaspé campsite, with tables adapted for people with disabilities and a sink

Interior of a service building

Staying in a nature park, soaking up the tranquillity of nature, breathing in the salt air... That's just a taste of what's on offer to those who camp on one of the park's 352 semi-serviced pitches.

More information on camping and overnight accommodations

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