Lac-Témiscouata National Park

The 175-square-kilometer reserve features Lake Témiscouata, spanning 40 kilometers in length, along with dense forests and multiple hiking trails through the Notre Dame Mountains.

Archaeological findings reveal more than 60 sites indicating human presence dating back 9,400 years, while Fort Ingall was constructed on the lake's shore in 1839.

The park's territory contains numerous archaeological locations that demonstrate the extended presence of Indigenous communities who utilized the waterways for transportation and sustenance.

Visitors can explore 38 kilometers of marked trails, rent equipment for water activities, and choose between tent camping or ready-to-camp sites near popular recreational areas.

The park's geological formations include limestone and sandstone from the Cambrian to Devonian periods, creating distinct karstic topography near Lac Croche.

Location: Dégelis

Website: https://sepaq.com/pq/tem

GPS coordinates: 47.64333,-68.85639

Latest update: March 5, 2025 16:23