Tourisme Charlevoix

Baie-Saint-Paul

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Baie-Saint-Paul is to wolves, sympathetic name which, in the popular folklore, refer to the residents of the municipality. Along the St. Lawrence, Baie-Saint-Paul is one of the beacons of the region, ranking among Canada’s cultural capitals.

Surrounded by imposing mountains, the ever-effervescent bay is known for its numerous art galleries and the dynamism of its cultural scene. Whether strolling on the charming and picture postcard like Saint-Jean-Baptiste Street or wandering in the fields in search of tasting the local products, Baie-Saint-Paul will move, delight, and inspire you. Clic here for more information.

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Photo : André-Olivier Lyra

Awaken

An artistic journey through Baie-Saint-Paul

Art is everywhere in Charlevoix. Whether it’s expressing an emotion, an experience or a thought, art in all its forms wins everyone’s heart. Now, you can combine art with the joy of the great outdoors. This summer, plan an hour to take an artistic journey through Baie-Saint-Paul.

Photo : Françis Gagnon

Indulge

Making eco-responsible alcohol

Hydromel Charlevoix is a new company in Baie-Saint-Paul located just behind the Tony & Charlo restaurant and bar – a benchmark for young Charlevoix residents and newcomers. The mission of the owners, Anthony Dufour and Alexandre Côté, is to make eco-responsible alcohol.

Where to sleep

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Find out more about the Baie-Saint-Paul sector.

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Photo : André-Olivier Lyra

Our sectors

  • 1

    Petite-Rivière-Saint-François

    Petite-Rivière-Saint-François is populated by eels, sympathetic name which, in the popular folklore, refer to the residents of the municipalitie considered as the entrance to Charlevoix to the West. Along the St. Lawrence, Petite-Rivière-Saint-François is one of the beacons of the region, being the cradle of settling in Charlevoix.

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  • 2

    Baie-Saint-Paul

    Baie-Saint-Paul is to wolves, sympathetic name which, in the popular folklore, refer to the residents of the municipality. Along the St. Lawrence, Baie-Saint-Paul is one of the beacons of the region, ranking among Canada’s cultural capitals.

    Discover Baie-Saint-Paul
  • 3

    Mountain Sector

    Charlevoix’s Mountain Sector weaves its way on a fertile territory where gourmet delights can be combined with adventure fun. Upon kilometres, we stop to load on goodies along the Flavour Road, we climb our two national parks looking forward to spectacular photos. We enter forests to the greatest pleasure of fishing and snowmobiling enthusiasts. Here all pleasures are allowed including the one of doing nothing.

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  • 4

    Crater and Tides Sector

    Between Baie-Saint-Paul and La Malbaie, Les Éboulements and Saint-Irénée are among Charlevoix’s iconic villages. While one overlooks the heights, the other eases its way along the Saint-Lawrence River. From top to bottom, the picturesque charm is omnipresent between the period homes and the post-card scenery. Here a steeple aims for the sky. There, a farm where alpacas are having a great time and everywhere, the beauty of the world!

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  • 5

    Isle-aux-Coudres

    The Marsouins’ hospitality – popular name given to Isle-aux-Coudres inhabitants - makes the reputation of this 23-km island in the heart of the Saint-Lawrence River in front of Saint-Joseph-de-la-Rive. Kite surfers enjoy its winds and families bike around it while admiring the scenery. Inspired by their ancestors, ship captains or schooner builders, the Marsouins today have the wind in their sails.

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  • 6

    La Malbaie

    The spectacular coastal scenery fills your soul as soon as you arrive in La Malbaie. This city, just a two-hour drive from Quebec City, has been welcoming visitors for more than 200 years as the birthplace of holiday resorts in Canada. William Howard Taft, president of the United States from 1909 to 1913, had his summer residence here. His presence influenced other arrivals from American and Canadian high society in the era of white boats and rich anglophone holidaymakers whose bourgeois residences still remain. This is the ideal starting point for enjoying the region’s many attractions, outdoor or relaxation activities, good restaurants and comfortable lodging options.

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  • 7

    Saint-Siméon

    Shaped by its maritime and forest past, Saint-Siméon offers three discovery poles : the village of Saint-Siméon, Baie-des-Rochers and Port-au-Persil.

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  • 8

    Baie-Sainte-Catherine

    It’s whale and beluga country! Located to the Eastern end of Charlevoix, at the Saguenay Fjord’s mouth, this village welcome every year thousands of cruise passengers looking to explore the Big Blue and salute its inhabitants with the utmost respect.

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