For the Pekuakamiulnuatsh (the Ilnuatsh of the Mashteuiatsh community), the rivers of Lac-Saint-Jean are more than just waterways; they are ancestral routes. Our history and way of life revolve around the Pekuakami (Lac-Saint-Jean) and its tributaries.
Our people, who have inhabited the vast territory extending beyond the Pekuakami watersheds for millennia, have always used the rivers as transportation routes. They are our highways! In the past, they were the primary means we had to travel to our hunting grounds in the fall and return to the lake when spring arrived.
Families would leave the community in the fall in their canoes to travel upriver along the major rivers surrounding the lake (Mistassini, Mistassibi, Péribonka, Ashuapmushuan, Métabetchouane, etc.). As they traveled upriver, the families would split up as they reached their family hunting grounds.
These expeditions were long and arduous. I remember the stories my grandfather told me about how it took them two months to reach the family hunting grounds at the headwaters of the Mistassini River. For each stretch of the river, the men would make an initial trip to transport most of the luggage and set up camp. Then they would return to fetch the family and travel back up the same stretch of the river the next day. The journey was long, but it was undertaken calmly, taking care to quietly gather provisions for the long winter months.
There were many portages along these turbulent waterways. In fact, several major rapids still bear traces of these old portages today. The next time you paddle on the rivers around the lake, keep your eyes peeled—you might spot remnants of these trails, which are still visible.
Even today, Ilnuatsh families still occupy and travel down certain sections of the rivers, with grandparents continuing the oral tradition by telling the younger generation about their adventures and stories from the territory. Every year, a river trip is organized by the community to give First Nations members the opportunity to experience this tradition and commemorate the culture and heritage that has been passed down to us.
What has changed is how quickly we can reach our hunting grounds. Nowadays, we can make the trip in a single day. The distance is the same, but the roads that have been built over the decades—and especially modern transportation—have made it much easier to access these remote areas.
If you’d like to learn more about the history and culture of the Pekuakamiulnuatsh, I invite you to take advantage of your visit to Lac-Saint-Jean to visit the Musée amérindien de Mashteuiatsh, where you’ll discover the richness of our thousand-year-old history.
Are you planning to visit Lac-Saint-Jean this summer, or do you plan to stay in the area? Here are 10 free activities you’ll enjoy doing with your family or on your own to make the most of our region.
It’s free: great value for money!
Just as the region’s stunning landscapes contribute to the quality of its activities, the many facilities available there will help you enjoy your experience even more.
Free beaches around Lac-Saint-Jean
Ready to spend your days by the water this summer? There’s no shortage of beaches around Lac Saint-Jean. Here are the best free spots to enjoy the summer season.
Le Rigolet Beach in Métabetchouan
Easy to reach, plage Le Rigolet is the perfect place to enjoy the Lac Saint-Jean experience with your family. One of the most beautiful spots in the area to watch the sunset, the beach offers nearby restroom facilities and dining options, as well as quick access to the 256 km of bike paths along the Véloroute.
You can relax and sink your feet into the warm sand of this 13-km-long beach while gazing out at the vast expanse of water. The beach is lifeguarded and features play structures for kids to burn off some energy.
It’s hard not to find peace and quiet on one of Quebec’s most beautiful beaches, where you can unwind along more than 8 km of natural, fine sand. With breathtaking views of Lac Saint-Jean, you’ll love this lifeguard-patrolled beach, which offers all the amenities you need for a great time with family, as a couple, or on your own: a snack bar, restrooms, and kayak rentals.
Despite the size of the area, it’s just a few minutes’ walk from the tourist center to slip on your flip-flops and jump into the water.
Plage de la Pointe Scott
Located in Roberval, Pointe Scott Municipal Beach promises plenty of fun with its two lighted beach volleyball courts and swings to keep the little ones active. You can also grab a bite to eat at the picnic area and enjoy your day in comfort thanks to on-site supervision and nearby showers, restrooms, and changing rooms.
Note that you can access the beach via the Véloroute des Bleuets, located less than 200 m from the site. Biking and the beach: a perfect combination to relax and cool off before hitting the road again!
L’Ermitage Saint-Antoine a des options gratuites
Without a doubt, the Ermitage Saint-Antoine offers an extraordinary experience straight out of a fairy tale. Discover nature in an enchanting setting, where a grand natural basilica formed by trees stands alongside picturesque gardens, works of art, stained-glass windows, and historic buildings—not to mention a magnificent view of Bouchette and Ouiatchouan lakes. You’ll be pleased to know that there are several free options available for exploring the sanctuary.
Hiking trails
One of the best ways to explore L’Ermitage Saint-Antoine of Saint-Antoine is to explore its many hiking trails, which are suitable for all skill levels and preferences.
Sentier du flâneur
The Stroller’s Trail features over 7 km of well-maintained paths, crisscrossed by numerous loops that offer a variety of route options.
To enhance the experience, 33 maxims—drawn from the book *Le Calepin d’un flâneur* by poet Félix Leclerc—will accompany you along the way. A truly poetic stroll!
Sentier Notre-Dame-Kapatakan
The Notre-Dame Kapatakan Trail is often compared to the “regional Little Way of St. James” of the Saguenay-Lac-Saint-Jean region. It stretches from Notre-Dame-du-Saguenay in Rivière-Éternité to Notre-Dame-de-Lourdes in L’Ermitage Saint-Antoine. For the most adventurous souls tempted by the experience, this trail spans over 215 km. However, there’s no need to hike it all at once to enjoy its attractions.
The trail is divided into 12 stages, passing through towns, villages, countryside, mountains, plains, lakes, and rivers. An extraordinary experience where you’ll have the chance to observe the region’s northern flora and fauna, as well as unique spiritual sites.
The Pilgrim’s Passport, available for $5, also allows you to collect stamps at each stage, which you can keep as a souvenir of your accomplishment.
Centre Elzéar-Delamarre
Take a step back in time at the Centre Elzéar-DeLamarre, which pays tribute to the founder of L’Ermitage and to those who contributed to his work. Founded by the Antonian Sisters of Mary and the Capuchin Friars, you’ll explore this historic site through various themes, including that of Victor DeLamarre, the founder’s nephew, who left his mark on Quebec with his feats of strength.
Victor Delamarre
Among the strongest men in the world, Victor DeLamarre still holds the record for the one-arm (left) deadlift of 309.5 pounds. The man who aspired to follow in the footsteps of Louis Cyr also helped build the magnificent sanctuary. Learn more about him through this free exhibition!
Observation Tower
The highlight of the site, this observation tower dedicated to Saint Anthony of Padua offers a 360-degree view of the grounds and Lake Saint-Jean. Reach the summit by climbing its eight flights of stairs. During your ascent, you’ll be inspired by excerpts from the Gospel of Saint Matthew, the “Sermon on the Mount,” as well as the thoughts of Saint Anthony that you’ll see incorporated into the structure.
L’économusée de la Chocolaterie des Pères Trappistes
A must-see in the region, the Chocolaterie des Pères Trappistes is a stop you simply can’t miss. Learn more about the institution’s history at the museum-shop and take the opportunity to stock up on their gourmet treats at the gift shop before heading out for a stroll.
The site welcomes visitors of all ages with its playground and picnic tables. You can visit the chapel and explore the 28 km of trails along the Chemin Pèlerin Monasteriorum, which runs alongside the Rivière aux Rats between Dolbeau-Mistassini and St-Eugène-d’Argentenay, taking you to the sites of three Trappist monasteries established since 1892.
You can also explore the audio-guided discovery tour “The Trappist Fathers: The Driving Force Behind a New Land” in the Pointe-des-Pères sector of the Grandes-Rivières Regional Park of Lac Saint-Jean, which transports you back to the era of the first settlers organizing themselves under the monastic order.
A spiritual experience just 9 km from the site!
Hiking trails all around the lake
There’s still so much more to discover in Lac-Saint-Jean! A network of hiking trails, ranging from short to long, lets you explore the lake.
The hiking trails of the Grandes-Rivières Regional Park in Lac-Saint-Jean
With over 35 km of maintained trails, the Parc régional des Grandes-Rivières du Lac-Saint-Jean is a true playground. Plan your outings in advance, as you’ll have plenty of options for spending a day surrounded by nature. Dog owners are welcome to bring their furry friends along!
Parc de la Chute-à-Michel
Visit this exceptional site along the Ashuapmushuan River, located on the tourist-friendly Boulevard du Jardin and near downtown. A true natural spectacle, Parc de la Chute-à-Michel is the perfect place to admire magnificent sunsets and enjoy peaceful family walks along its 3 km of trails.
La Véloroute des Bleuets: a must-have—100% free
Completely free of charge, the Véloroute des Bleuets is one of the region’s most popular activities, thanks to its 256-kilometer route that circles Lac Saint-Jean. Throughout your journey, you’ll pass through towns and villages where you’ll have the chance to experience the region and relax in complete comfort.
For the more adventurous, mountain biking takes center stage
Mountain bikers, take advantage of your trip along the Véloroute to explore Parc d’une Rive à l’Autre, which offers bike trails surrounded by nature, right in the heart of the city of Alma. Download your Ondago map to explore the network of trails connecting Centre Mont Villa, la Pointe-des-Américains, the centre Dorval and the bassin Saint-Georges.
Kayak or recreational canoe
While you’ll enjoy exploring Lac Saint-Jean on foot, you’ll love exploring it by boat just as much. There are several free boat ramps around Lac Saint-Jean where you can spend hours enjoying your kayak or canoe, including:
Dynamic Art in Alma with the Langage Plus Exhibition Center
Enjoy a free guided tour of the Langage Plus contemporary art center, which offers a diverse program of exhibitions featuring works by local and international artists, as well as events, artist residencies, and educational activities.
A few more suggestions
Vous pourrez également vous amuser avec les diverses installations dans les villes et villages :
Water play areas in Saint-Henri-de-Taillon, Saint-Nazaire, and Alma
Dog park in Alma
Playground in Métabetchouan-Lac-à-la-Croix
Alma Public Art Trail
Benchfit and Trekfit along the Petite-Décharge at Fillion-Gauthier Park and Saint-Sacrement Park in Alma
Paid activities, but affordable
Although there is a fee, there are several affordable activities to choose from in the area.
Tour of the Maria Chapdelaine Filming Location
Free for children 5 and under and $10 for adults, you’ll have the chance to visit the filming locations of the hit movie *Maria Chapdelaine*.
Pick-Your-Own
A must-try agritourism activity in the region, picking your own local produce—including the popular blueberries—is the perfect way to discover our local area. It’s an affordable activity that everyone will enjoy. Don’t miss our next article on places to go pick-your-own around the lake!
For just $4, you’ll have access to the beach, located right on the grounds of Robertson Beach Campground. Intimate and close to amenities, it’s the perfect spot to spend a peaceful day by the water.
Wineries and tastings
Among the agritourism activities to try during your visit around the lake are the region’s exceptional vineyards, where you can sample their fine wines.
Lac-Saint-Jean: A Must-Visit Destination for Affordable Activities
Although we’ve listed 10 free activities to enjoy in our beautiful region, there are many others we could have included—not to mention all the very affordable options. Lac-Saint-Jean is undoubtedly a top destination this summer!
What are you waiting for? Start planning your trip!
Angling is an easy and highly accessible technique, which is why it’s the most popular choice among new anglers! It can be practiced anywhere fishing is permitted: on a pier, along the shore, or from a boat. It’s important to note that to engage in recreational fishing in the Lac Saint-Jean Community Wildlife Area (AFC), anyone 14 years of age or older must hold a fishing permit for the Lac Saint-Jean Community Wildlife Area issued by the CLAP.
The idea behind angling is to attract fish through movement. In practice, it involves casting your line equipped with a lure and bait. Once cast, you let it sink to the desired depth and then reel it back in. You repeat this process all around you, varying your targets as often as you like!
What is jig fishing?
Jig fishing is also a very simple technique that anyone can master. It involves drift fishing while working your lures—jigs—vertically below the boat, under the rod, and making sure to cover every depth of the water column, from the bottom to the surface. This technique consistently yields some beautiful fish.
More specifically, here are some specific techniques to practice when fishing for fish in Lake Saint-Jean.
Wade fishing for walleye
Start by casting lightly using a jighead hook baited with a colorful soft plastic lure. A piece of earthworm is often added to the tip of the hook. Cast the lure far out and reel it in slowly, keeping it as close to the bottom as possible.
Wade fishing for ouananiche
You should also start the technique with a light cast using three different methods and an equal number of different lures. The most common method involves a 3- to 4-inch “Toronto Wobbler” spoon, whose treble hook has been replaced with a size 4 or 6 single hook of the “Président” type, baited with an earthworm. A red-and-white plastic ball float is attached to the line 2 to 4 feet in front of the spoon. The entire setup is cast out and left to float freely with the wind or current until a bite occurs. When the wind or current brings the lure back toward the shore, reel in the line and recast the lure out again.
The second technique uses a wobbler or a “Rapala”-style lure, without earthworms, which is cast far out and quickly reeled in toward you with jerks.
Finally, it is possible to fish for ouananiche using a jig rigged as for walleye fishing, with or without earthworms, which is cast far out and quickly reeled in toward you with jerks.
How to Prepare for a Successful Day of Fishing
To ensure your fishing trip goes smoothly, be sure to bring a few essential items with you! First and foremost, warm clothing and rain gear are a must to be prepared for any weather conditions. Bringing sunscreen, insect repellent, and sunglasses is also essential to ensure your day goes well.
For your safety, it’s essential to wear a life jacket, carry a first-aid kit, a flashlight, a whistle, and a floating line. You should also make sure you have the necessary fishing licenses, your fishing access permit, a map of the area, food, and water.
The 8 Best Spots Around Lac-Saint-Jean for Shore Fishing!
To find out where to wade fish around Lac Saint-Jean, check out our latest article in collaboration with CLAP right here.
Imagine yourself lying on soft, warm sand, enjoying the view of Lake Saint-Jean with family or friends.
The sun warms your skin as your eyes take in the vast expanse of the lake. Each of these beautiful beaches offers a unique and unforgettable setting for relaxing, swimming, and enjoying leisure activities with family or friends during your vacation.
St-Gédéon Municipal Beach
With a stunning view of Lac Saint-Jean, Saint-Gédéon’s municipal beach is a true gem for those who love swimming, sunbathing, and relaxing. With its fine sand, this beach offers the perfect day out for vacationers with family or friends. Saint-Gédéon’s municipal beach is the ultimate destination in Lac-Saint-Jean to let yourself be lulled by the gentle sound of the waves.
Véloroute des bleuets
The municipal beach in Saint-Gédéon is also accessible via the Véloroute des Bleuets, where cycling enthusiasts can stop for a refreshing break.
Activities for everyone during your family vacation
In addition to swimming and water sports, Saint-Gédéon’s municipal beach also offers a wide range of other activities to keep you entertained. On site, you’ll find a volleyball court, playground equipment, and a snack bar. The swimming area is supervised by qualified lifeguards, ensuring everyone’s safety. You can also rent kayaks, canoes, and pedal boats to explore the waters of Lake Saint-Jean.
The perfect spot, close to everything, to make your vacation even more enjoyable!
Nearby, you’ll find a grocery store, restaurants, a microbrewery, walking trails, and more.
A refreshing oasis on the shores of Lake Saint-Jean, the municipal beach in Saint-Prime invites visitors to swim, play games with the family, and enjoy relaxing moments in the sun. In an enchanting setting, you can lounge on the fine sand and picnic in the shade of the trees. The swimming area is supervised by qualified lifeguards, ensuring safety for young and old alike.
Véloroute des bleuets
The municipal beach in Saint-Prime is also accessible via the Véloroute des Bleuets, where cycling enthusiasts can stop for a refreshing break.
Fun for the whole family
In addition to swimming and water sports, the municipal beach in Saint-Prime features a marina with a boat ramp, and for golf enthusiasts, it’s just a stone’s throw from Club de golf de Saint-Prime sur le Lac.
The perfect spot near all the amenities for your vacation!
Nearby, you’ll find restaurants such as the snack bar “Le Casse-Ô” and the restaurant « Chez Perron ». There are also lodging options near Saint-Prime’s municipal beach, such as the camping de Saint-Prime and the Gîte du Lac Saint-Prime.
Located on the enchanting shores of Lake Saint-Jean, Vauvert-sur-le-Lac-Saint-Jean Beach is a true haven for relaxation and water activities.
A paradise for swimmers
Whether you’re an experienced swimmer or just looking to cool off, the beach at Vauvert-sur-le-Lac-Saint-Jean has something for the whole family. The swimming area is spacious and safe, allowing everyone to enjoy swimming to the fullest with complete peace of mind. The sandy bottom and gentle slope make it a perfectly safe spot for family swimming.
Activities for everyone during your family vacation
Vauvert-sur-le-Lac-Saint-Jean Beach offers 8 km of fine sand—plenty of space for all vacationers! The visitor center offers a snack bar as well as rentals of kayaks, paddleboards, beach balls, and beach games so you can fully enjoy the beauty of Lac Saint-Jean. A footbridge connects Vauvert-sur-le-Lac-Saint-Jean Beach directly to the campground.
A paradise of fine sand on the shores of Lake Saint-Jean
Nestled along the charming shores of Lac Saint-Jean, the Robertson Campground beach stands out as a haven of relaxation and water fun for campers and vacationers in a wooded and enchanting setting.
The swimming area is spacious and safe, allowing young and old alike to fully enjoy swimming in complete peace of mind. The shallow shores make it an ideal spot for families with young children. Plus, playgrounds are sure to delight your kids.
The perfect spot near all the amenities for your vacation!
Nearby, you’ll find a snack bar, showers, a bike path, a playground, a beach volleyball court, and more! Fishing enthusiasts can even enjoy this popular activity in Lac-Saint-Jean!
Activities for the whole family
Whether you’re looking for an adventure-filled camping getaway or a relaxing family vacation by the lake, Robertson Campground’s beach has something for everyone. It’s a true haven of peace where you can recharge your batteries and connect with the surrounding nature.
Summer is the perfect time for swimming! As the weather heats up, Lac-Saint-Jean quickly takes on the feel of a seaside resort. As a true sun-soaked destination, Lac-Saint-Jean boasts numerous beaches, as well as several resorts with swimming pools or water play areas. In short, there’s always a place nearby to cool off. Grab your swimsuits!
Take a dip at a beach on Lac-Saint-Jean
Imagine this: you’re lounging on a sandy beach, listening to the sound of the waves, while the kids play in the warm water that stretches as far as the eye can see, and then you end the day watching a blazing sunset. Does that sound appealing? All of this is possible on the beaches of Lac-Saint-Jean!
Lac Saint-Jean, also known as Pekuakami (“shallow lake” or “flat lake” in the Ilnu language), covers an area of over 1,000 km² and measures nearly 44 km long by 24 km wide. It’s a veritable freshwater sea!
Lac Saint-Jean is also known for its shallow waters, making swimming safe along its shores. The whole family can splash around in complete peace of mind!
You can access the water from one of the many public beaches or from one of the campgrounds located along the shores of Lac Saint-Jean. Here are a few suggestions!
Le Camping Plage Blanchet, just like in the South!
With its “palapa” beach umbrellas, golden sand, and breathtaking views of Lac Saint-Jean, Camping Plage Blanchet in Chambord is every bit as good as the Caribbean! It’s the perfect destination for a quick family dip in Lac Saint-Jean. A children’s playground, a volleyball court, and a pétanque court offer plenty of activities to keep you busy throughout the day.
Unique sunsets at Camping Plage Robertson
The locals will tell you: the sunsets at Camping Plage Robertson in Mashteuiatsh are exceptional! Every evening, the sun’s rays plunge directly into the vast expanse of Lake Pekuakami in an incredible spectacle. You can also pitch your tent near the beach. And while you’re in Mashteuiatsh, why not take the opportunity to discover the history, culture, and traditions of the Pekuakamiulnuatsh, the Ilnus of Lake Pekuakami?
The beach at Pointe-Taillon National Park—a real gem!
The large peninsula of Parc national de la Pointe-Taillon is a true natural gem waiting to be explored. In particular, the beach in the Pointe-Taillon area is perfect for relaxing with the family. After a day spent exploring the 45 km of bike trails that crisscross the area, there’s nothing better than a refreshing swim in the clear waters of Lake Saint-Jean!
Have you thought about the lake beach in Jim?
While Lac-à-Jim may not be as vast as Lac Saint-Jean, it’s no less ideal for swimming. centre de villégiature du Lac-à-Jim a fine-sand beach nestled in the heart of the boreal forest. It’s also a popular fishing spot for those looking to catch landlocked salmon, walleye, or pike!
Discover the most beautiful beaches of Lac-Saint-Jean
Let’s go for a splash! When you have kids, the pool is all about fun, convenience, and safety. All across Lac-Saint-Jean, resorts let you combine a camping or cabin stay with swimming activities.
Camping Mont-Plaisant, in the heart of Lac-Saint-Jean
Le Camping Mont-Plaisant, in Roberval is the perfect spot for a family vacation in nature. The campground features water play areas and a swimming pool, and offers a wide variety of activities. Located in the heart of the Lac-Saint-Jean region, the campground is close to many tourist attractions worth visiting.
Take a dip in the pool at the Albanel Municipal Campground
If you’re passing through Albanel in the “Haut du Lac” region, the camping municipal is well worth a stop. Not only is access to the heated pool free, but there are also activities like mini-golf and volleyball, as well as an ice cream shop. Why not spend the night at the campground or in a rental cottage?
The best of both worlds at La Dam-en-Terre
centre de villégiature Dam-en-terre is a must-visit for a successful family vacation. Located along the Grande-Décharge River in Alma, the resort features a natural beach with a supervised swimming area. And while the older kids swim at the beach, the little ones can have fun in the wading pool and the new water play area!
Kite Progression: Where Water and Adrenaline Meet!
Looking for an extraordinary experience on the water? The Progression Kite kitesurfing school in Métabetchouan invites you to try your hand at this unique sport on the majestic Lac Saint-Jean.
Whether at the pool or the beach, there’s always a place nearby to take a dip and cool off. Enjoy your swim and have a great stay in Lac-Saint-Jean!
Water is at the heart of the Lac-Saint-Jean experience! As soon as summer arrives, this inland sea—known as Pekuakami in the Ilnu language—transforms into a vast aquatic playground for families and water sports enthusiasts alike. Imagine exploring 42 kilometers of golden beaches, paddling peacefully in shallow, sparkling waters, or basking in the sun’s warm rays on your skin.
Whether you’re dreaming of relaxing at sunset, a water adventure, or simply some quality family time by the water, Lac-Saint-Jean promises you an unforgettable vacation. Here are a few suggestions for beaches to visit and water activities to enjoy in Lac-Saint-Jean!
Beaches and Water Activities in and Around Alma
Create family memories at Dam-en-Terre Beach
The centre de villégiature de la Dam-en-Terre, in Alma is renowned for its natural setting and wide range of activities. Your little ones will have a blast at the public beach, which features a supervised swimming area along the Grande-Décharge River. The resort also has a heated wading pool and water play areas—a real treat for the kids!
Relive your childhood at Parc Octopus
Discover a one-of-a-kind water activity in the region at Parc Octopus, in Desbiens! Take on the challenge of the floating water park, where you’ll have to walk, climb, run, scale, and dive to conquer this thrilling course. To round out your day, take advantage of water sports equipment rentals and on-site accommodations.
Bonus: Sunsets at Le Rigolet
When you think of the beach, you think of long walks at sunset. For a breathtaking sunset view over Lake Saint-Jean, head to the centre touristique du Rigolet, in Métabetchouan-Lac-à-la-Croix. You won’t be disappointed!
Beaches and water activities in Dolbeau-Mistassini and the surrounding area
We’re relaxing on the beach in Vauvert-sur-le-Lac-Saint-Jean
The Centre touristique Vauvert-sur-le-Lac-Saint-Jean is a popular destination known for its vast beach, stretching over 8 km and opening out onto Lac Saint-Jean. Enjoy the supervised swimming area, glide across the water in a kayak or on a stand-up paddleboard, race down the mountain bike trails, and extend your experience by spending the night at a campground or in a cabin.
L’Institut de kayak Ho’omau for thrilling adventures
During the summer season, many of the waterways in Lac-Saint-Jean become the setting for water sports and more intense activities. In Saint-Stanislas, thanks to l’Institut de kayak Ho’omau, experience the thrill of a packrafting trip down the magnificent Mistassibi River! More stable than a traditional kayak, the packraft introduces you to whitewater navigation in a safe way. Will you give it a try?
Beaches and water activities in Roberval and the surrounding area
A breathtaking view of Lac Saint-Jean at Camping Plage Blanchet
Transport yourself to the Caribbean without ever leaving Quebec! With its fine golden sand and beach huts, Camping Plage Blanchet is a classic destination for family getaways in Lac-Saint-Jean.
Make the most of Pekuakami at Camping Plage Robertson
Located on the west shore of the majestic Pekuakami River, in the heart of the Ilnu community of Mashteuiatsh, Camping Plage Robertson is the perfect place to set up your base camp and enjoy a swim on one of the region’s most beautiful beaches.
Set sail with Amure Aventure
Experience an unforgettable sailing adventure on Lac Saint-Jean aboard… a sailboat! The crew at Amure Aventure, in Roberval invites you aboard for a truly liberating and magical experience.
