Salt marsh, dunes and boardwalk trails. One of Québec's best birdwatching sites — more than 200 species recorded.

Pointe-Lebel sits on a sand spit between the St. Lawrence and the Manicouagan River. The rest of the Côte-Nord starts here.
The Pointe-Lebel beach is one of the longest on the Côte-Nord. At low tide the sand uncovers for hundreds of metres, and you can walk until the chalet is just a dot.
The village has a grocery store, a gas station and a snack bar. For everything else — restaurants, pharmacy, liquor store, hardware — Baie-Comeau is twenty minutes away.
It's a quiet place. That's usually why people come.

Distances are from the chalet, by car.
Salt marsh, dunes and boardwalk trails. One of Québec's best birdwatching sites — more than 200 species recorded.
Groceries, pharmacy, liquor store, restaurants, a microbrewery. The Vieux-Poste and the Amélie district are worth a late-afternoon visit.
Cruises leave from Les Escoumins and Tadoussac, southwest along Route 138. A long day out, but it's the trip guests regret least.
The largest multiple-arch-and-buttress dam in the world. Guided tours in summer, by reservation. Plan a full day.
The crossing to the Gaspé Peninsula. Handy if you're continuing your road trip rather than driving back the way you came.
A small family ski hill in Baie-Comeau, open in winter. Downhill, snowboarding, and cross-country trails at the base.
Long evenings, the water at its warmest (which stays relative), fires outside. The busiest period — book early.
Fewer people, the best light of the year, and rates come down. Many regulars' favourite season.
The river freezes in sheets, the shore turns white. A heated chalet, the fireplace, fast internet — remote-work season by the water.
The birds return to Pointe-aux-Outardes. Snow can linger into May — it surprises visitors from the south.
You'll need a car. There is no public transit to the chalet.
The beach is waiting.
Book direct — cheaper than the platforms, and confirmed by Catherine within 3 hours.
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