Percé (ville)

Drawing visitors from around the world since the 1930s, Percé captivates with the beauty of its landscapes, the vibrancy of its cultural life, and its enchanting setting. The magnificence of Percé Rock and Bonaventure Island, renowned for its impressive colony of Northern Gannets, promises unforgettable memories. Parc national de l’Île-Bonaventure-et-du-Rocher-Percé offers an exceptional nature experience, while sea excursions (whales, seals, seabirds, fishing, kayaking, diving) allow you to discover the coastline from a whole new perspective.

The UNESCO Global Geopark of Percé features hiking trails, spectacular lookouts, a suspended glass platform, a play area, and a multimedia pavilion. The Promenade de la Grave, the historic circuit, heritage sites, studio and gallery tours, aerial adventures, as well as relaxation and wellness experiences are all wonderful ways to enjoy Percé.

You will also find a wide range of accommodations, delicious regional cuisine, and numerous craft and souvenir shops. For more information, visit the tourist information office.

Saint-Georges-de-Malbaie: South of the village, at Pointe-Saint-Pierre, a remarkable viewpoint opens onto Forillon Point on one side and Bonaventure Island and Percé Rock on the other. Nearby, a rock resembling the profile of an Indigenous face intrigues visitors and sparks the imagination.

Coin-du-Banc: The marshes located between Barachois and Coin-du-Banc form the largest inland lagoon in Québec, a prime birdwatching site. In the Bridgeville sector, you will find Parc de la Rivière Émeraude, a place of striking beauty and the starting point of the 22-km Sentier des Rivières leading to Anse-à-Beaufils. Coin-du-Banc Beach is especially popular for swimming and shell collecting.

Population: 3107