End of the Appalachians
Gaspé Peninsula, Québec, Canada
Mont Sainte-Anne’s gently winding trails. The Gulf of St. Lawrence shimmers in the sun; Percé Rock rises from the water, a massive ship carved of stone. Fifty thousand Northern Gannets dive for their dinner on Île Bonaventure. The unexpected: woodland caribou, rare flora and fauna transplanted from the tundra of the far north to the mountains of the Gaspésie. Wooded paths along the rivers reveal rare plant life found nowhere else. Placid lakes and deep valleys adorn Mont Albert, where moose make their homes. The two fold gift of a challenging trail: tremendous pride and magnificent scenery. A hillside route up Mont Jacques-Cartier; pebble beaches on tranquil coves. Serene forest splendour opens onto a breathtaking water view; the Gulf flows into Gaspé Bay.
Body and soul revitalized.
Details:
5 Days/4 Nights
Moderate to Challenging Hiking
4 to 8 miles per day
Departure from Gaspé, Québec
Custom Dates - Private Trips - Self Guided Trip Planning available upon request
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2011 Dates
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$ Price (CAD)
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Highlights
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TBA
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$2695 CAD
(Tax Included)
Approx. $2560 US
$400 CAD
Single Supplement
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Gaspé Peninsula: end of the Appalachian Mountain Range
Percé Rock
Northern Gannets
Parc de la Gaspésie
Luxurious Hotel Gîte du Mont-Albert
Forillon National Park
Bilingual Guide
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Experience:
A fully guided, all-inclusive walking and hiking adventure tour on the best hiking trails on the Gaspé Peninsula of Quebec.
Enjoy fine accommodations & dining and responsible small group travel.
“The variety of the trip with perfect accommodations and food. The highlight was seeing so many gannets up close and walking to Perce Rock.”
Burritt Hill, Redondo Beach, CA
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