The 119 km² park features 20 peaks and several deep valleys. Mont Midi, at 915 metres above sea level, offers a view that stretches all the way to the Laurentians, with views of Quebec City, the river and its plain, and the surrounding villages. Mont Chocolat offers a view of the valley overflown by birds of prey. A trail of the same name features the Mountains and Cultures exhibition on mountain life around the world. Mont Saint-Magloire, 917 metres above sea level, offers panoramic views of the American Appalachians. To the east of the park, the Portes de l’Enfer trail passes through a bicentennial spruce forest before reaching a canyon carved out by the Rivière du Pin.
The Parc régional du Massif du Sud is undoubtedly a preferred destination for experienced hikers, who will have access to more than 17 hiking trails totalling 71 kilometers, mainly at intermediate and advanced levels.
You’ll discover torrential rivers with crystal-clear waters in a forest that changes with altitude, impressive geological phenomena such as rock shelters, old-growth forests and other exceptional ecosystems.
Since December 2013, the Park has been offering snowshoeing and cross-country skiing trails, as well as hok ski rentals, a new sport on the rise. Other new features include a family slide, inner-tube rentals and fat bike trails, also available for rental. Lodging: camping, huts, Boréales tents, prospector tents, yurts, pods, etc.
Parc régional du Massif du Sud is open on an annual basis. For more details on the seasonal schedule, please consult the following link: massifdusud.com/opening-hours/
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