Frontenac National Park

Frontenac National Park is a protected natural area in the Eastern Townships region featuring forests, lakes, and a network of marked trails for walking and exploration. The landscape includes wooded sections, shorelines, and elevated terrain, with swimming and fishing spots distributed throughout the space.

Indigenous peoples inhabited this region for thousands of years before the area came under protection in the late 1980s. This long history of human presence shaped the landscape and its ecosystems.

The park draws people seeking connection with nature and outdoor recreation, reflecting the region's traditions of forest use and water-based activities. Local families have long gathered here to fish and spend time in the woods.

The park has several entry points and visitor centers where you can get information and basic services. It helps to plan ahead which areas interest you, as the space is large and activities happen at different locations.

At the center of the park sits one of the region's larger freshwater lakes, providing habitat for fish and water birds while supplying clean water for recreation. This lake formed through natural geological processes and developed over millennia.

Location: Adstock

Location: Lambton

Location: Sainte-Praxède

Location: Saint-Romain

Location: Stornoway

Location: Stratford

Inception: August 6, 1987

GPS coordinates: 45.86670,-71.21670

Latest update: December 12, 2025 14:24