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Trans Canada Trail
The Trans Canada Trail will be a shared-use recreation Trail that will wind its way through every Province and Territory. It will be the longest Trail of its kind in the world, spanning approximately 17, 898 kilometres. Access: Click Here for the Trail locations and details. |
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Le Circuit des Traditions
Le Circuit des Traditions represents the largest of a number of cycling trails in and around Drummondville. Over 35 km (21.7 mi) of trails exists within the town and a total of 70 km (43.5 mi) in the immediate area allow cyclists and in-line skaters to explore the local countryside and history. There is a rest stop on the circuit that is open from June to October. Access: Various exits throughout Drummondville and surrounding areas. |
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Trans-Quebec 63
Trans-Quebec 63 is a snowmobile trail that passes through the Réserve faunique Rouge-Matawin and connects the Laurentides and Lanaudiere regions of Quebec. Enjoy the scenery and have the opportunity to see white-tailed deer. |
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Riviere aux Cerises Marsh Trails
6 km (3.7 mi) of trails wind through the marsh and offers hikers and walkers the opportunity to view a variety of ecosystems. An observation deck, a covered terrace and boardwalks on stilts add to the experience. Trails are open all year, and guided canoe and kayak tours of the marsh are available. Access: Trails can be reached from the Dumoulin municipal parking lot. |
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La Route des Champs
This 36 km (22 mi) trail connects Granby to the town of Sainte-Maire de Monnoir. Mainly consisting of rock and dust, the route is patrolled during the summer. |
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La Route Verte
A cross-provincial bicycle network that covers 3,600 km (2,237 mi) of terrain and will cover over 4,000 km (2485 mi) when complete. The route passes through Quebec's most cosmopolitan cities and scenic historic towns, and winds by lakes, rivers, forests and all of the most picturesque landscape in the province. |
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Rimouski River Pathways
Each of these three trails is approximately 5 km (3 mi) in length. The Shore is the easiest to traverse and goes through salt marshes and wooded areas. The other two paths, which follow a salmon stream, are suitable for hiking and mountain biking. The paths may be used for cross-country skiing and snowshoeing in winter. Access: Trails can be accessed from Beausejour Park. |
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