La Mauricie National Park

SEASONAL CLOSURE

From April 1 to May 15, 2024 inclusive, the facilities are closed and there is no service in the park.

A gradual opening will take place for the summer season. Starting May 16, the park will open the Saint-Gérard and Rivière à la Pêche sectors. Visitors will have access to trails, campgrounds and oTENTik.

From May 24, the Parkway will be completely open to motorized vehicles, cyclists and pedestrians.

Visitors who choose to access the trails are responsible for their own safety and must be self-sufficient in the event of an emergency. Emergency services may be unavailable or significantly delayed during this period.

Cell phone services do not cover the entire La Mauricie National Park territory. IN CASE OF EMERGENCY: 819-536-3180.

2024 Recreational fishing

Reservations for fishing spots open on April 15, 2024. Click here for more information.

As well as forests of conifers and hardwoods, La Mauricie will treat you to touches of azure: the Park has more than 150 lakes of various sizes. During the day, let the haunting cry of the common loon thrill your spirit. Nearby, pools at the foot of waterfalls invite you to come for a swim. When evening falls, it's the hooting of the barred owl or the great horned owl that lulls you to sleep.

Trail conditions

Find out about current trail conditions at La Mauricie National Park.

Equipment rental

Rental equipment available to enhance your winter hikes.

Parks Canada Reservations

Book your accommodation for the 2024 season!

Summer jobs

Find out what positions are available for the summer of 2024: Interpretation, visitor services and maintenance.

Protecting the wood turtle at risk

La Mauricie National Park protects the wood turtle at risk. The main threats to its survival are habitat loss, predation and road mortality.

Learn more about the wolf to protect it

La Mauricie National Park protects wolves that are vulnerable to hunting, trapping, poaching and habitat loss.

Visit La Mauricie National Park

Activities and experiences

Enjoy hiking, cross-country skiing, snowshoeing, photography and more.

Plan your visit

See information about hours of operation, fees, facilities, parking, and more.

Camping and overnight accommodations

Find winter accommodation, accommodation at the Wabenaki-Andrew Domain, semi-serviced campgrounds and more.

Tours and programs

Plan your next outing: Guided tour, learning experiences, discovery activities and more.

Reservations

Make a reservation for campsites, accommodations and more.

Fees

Learn about the daily visitor fees, free admission for youth and more.

Safety and guidelines

Before your visit, check for important bulletins, trail conditions, weather and more.

About La Mauricie National Park

Nature and science

See the park's wildlife that our team of scientists protect, including bats and loons.

Culture and history

Read about the cultural landscape, the 50th anniversary of La Mauricie National Park and more.

Stewardship and management

Consult job offers, partners, filming permits, special event permits, business or occupancy permits, expropriation passes and plans.

Indigenous connections

Explore the history, culture and links with the Atikamekw community, archaeological discoveries and more.

Directions

Contact La Mauricie National Park

Parks Canada National information line
(toll-free)
1-888-773-8888
information@pc.gc.ca

Hours of operation

Summer season 2024
La Mauricie National Park is open every day from 9 am to 4:30 pm, even on holidays
Saint-Gérard entrance: May 16 to October 27, 2024
Saint-Jean-des-Piles entrance: May 16 to October 27, 2024
Saint-Mathieu-du-Parc entrance: May 24 to October 14, 2024
Full schedule

Social

More places to discover with Parks Canada

Forges du Saint-Maurice National Historic Site

From 1730 to 1883, the Forges du Saint-Maurice produced a variety of iron and cast iron products for military and domestic use. Enter the Grande Maison and immerse yourself in the history of the first industrial community in Canada.

Fort Chambly National Historic Site

Roughly 30 kilometres southeast of Montreal, Fort Chambly rises proudly at the foot of the Richelieu River rapids. Built in 1711 to defend the colony, this stone fortification was preceded by three wooden forts.

Fort Lennox National Historic Site

Built on Île aux Noix between 1759 and 1760, Fort Lennox reopened its doors in June 2023 after major restoration work. This mythical site was at the heart of the French defense against the British invasion by the Richelieu River, and the ferry ride to get there is worth a visit in itself.

Fortifications of Québec National Historic Site

Explore the Fortifications of Québec with Parks Canada and live more than three centuries of history through authentic buildings.

Date modified :