A timeless must-see during any visit to the region, Baie-Saint-Paul has a special energy fueled by the number of local or visiting artists who get truly inspired by this magical place.

Where to sleep

The magnificent Hôtel & Spa Le Germain Charlevoix located on the edge of a large field welcomes dogs for $30 per stay.
Camping le Genévrier welcomes dogs on the entire site at no additional cost, with the exception of the cabins. Spots for tents and vans are provided and a multitude of activities are offered on-site during summers and winters.
Camping du Gouffre allows access to dogs at a cost of $3 with your personal camping equipment. They are not accepted in the cabins or ready-to-camp tents.
Hébergement Charlevoix accommodations allow dogs in some chalets. Pet fees vary from one property to another, ranging from $50 to $100.
Hôtel Baie-Saint-Paul allows pet access to certain rooms at $20 per day.

Where to eat

Dogs are allowed in some areas of the following establishments: the Orange Bistro (adjacent section at street level), Mouton Noir (section near the petanque court, not available on rainy days), Le Bercail (behind the fence on the terrace). Otherwise, for a picnic outside, you can pick up a delicious take-out lunch at Mousse Café or Les Bonyeuses.

What to do

Baie-Saint-Paul beach and parc Boisé du Quai are a safe bet for other canine encounters and a fun walk.
The parc du Gouffre offers special access to the river bearing the same name so you can combine a walk with a refreshing swim.
You can visit the beautiful Azulée lavender field on a self-guided tour with your dog. There are great products to buy at the store there.
The parc national des Grands-Jardins, whose entrance is located about 30 kilometers from Baie-Saint-Paul, allows access to these two trails: Gros Pin and Chouenne.
The mont du Dôme, located in the Zec des Martres provides spectacular views of the valley as well as access to the lake at the top. You are asked for a voluntary $5 contribution at the entrance.

Detailed guide to fully enjoy Charlevoix with your dog