The eleven Indigenous Nations of Quebec form 55 communities that keep alive cultures dating from many thousand years. Indigenous tourism will take you on a journey into the past while living in the present through authentic experiences and traditional activities such as ice fishing, traditional food preparation and wilderness lodging. Adventure and culture seekers, take this unique opportunity to experience authenticity and learn about indigenous traditions.
From Tadoussac and Sacré-Coeur to Blanc-Sablon, passing through Fermont, the Côte-Nord is a region of grandeur and breathtaking nature. In addition to hosting the Daniel-Johnson Dam, the largest multi-arch-and-buttress dam in the world, and the Mingan Archipelago, home to the highest concentration of monoliths in Canada, the Côte-Nord is renowned as one of the best places in the world to observe whales in the St. Lawrence. The region is also an extraordinary playground for outdoor and nature enthusiasts: hiking, sea kayaking, wildlife observation and ice fishing are just a few of the activities to enjoy during a stay in the region or on a road trip.
