The brightest fall colours often follow a stretch of warm, sunny days and cool nights. Cool temperatures boost the production ...

Nestled in the heart of Gatineau Park, the Mackenzie King Estate is a special place where you can spend the entire day enjoying nature. From the moment you enter the Estate, you will feel as though ...

Please take note of the following before your visit. Partial Closure of Gatineau Park’s Trail 5 on September 23, 2024 Partial Closure of Dunlop Road from September 23 to September 27, 2024 Closures ...

Lusk Cave is in the Philippe Lake area. It was formed at the same time as Lusk Creek, about 11,000 years ago. It is still an active cave, as the narrow creek still flows through it and continues to ...

Take the free Gatineau Park shuttle, in service six days a week from May 18 to October 27, 2024. On weekends, the shuttle runs between downtown Ottawa-Gatineau and the Gatineau Park Visitor Centre in ...

Pink Lake is Gatineau Park’s most outstanding lake, because of its unusual makeup. Its rare beauty makes it one of the most popular sites in the Park. It has a three-season trail and a lookout.

The hilly landscape around King Mountain is part of the Canadian Shield, one of the oldest and hardest rock formations in the world. King Mountain is on the southern edge of the Canadian Shield, which ...

Discover Gatineau Park’s accessible infrastructure and activities. Learn more about what we do to improve access for people with reduced mobility. * Wheelchair users may need some assistance on the ...

Also, dogs are not permitted at Gatineau Park beaches, picnic areas and campgrounds. This restriction does not apply to people accompanied by service dogs. Why is access limited for dogs in the winter ...

Confidently explore Gatineau Park using our trail maps. The maps show the official trail network for every season. All official trails are marked, safe and secure, and well-maintained, both for your ...

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The former Sir John A. Macdonald Parkway is now named Kichi Zībī Mīkan (pronounced MEE-kan), meaning “Great River Road” in the Algonquin language. Listen to the pronunciation of the new name. The new ...