Cabin Rentals on the North Shore

Find your perfect cabin on the North Shore.
Direct contact with local owners. No service fees.

Cabins on the North Shore

Direct contact with owners · No service fees

No cabins available on the North Shore yet.

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Why choose the North Shore?

  • Whale watching (belugas, blue whales)
  • Mingan Archipelago — unique limestone formations
  • Anticosti Island — salmon fishing paradise
  • Stargazing among Quebec's finest
  • Pristine wilderness over 1,300 km of coastline

Discover the North Shore

The North Shore (Côte-Nord) is one of Quebec's wildest regions, stretching over 1,300 km along the St. Lawrence River. This is where belugas and blue whales frequent the waters near the Saguenay Fjord, offering incomparable marine wildlife viewing.

Tadoussac and Les Bergeronnes are world capitals of whale watching. The Mingan Archipelago, a UNESCO Biosphere Reserve, is home to unique limestone formations rising from the sea. Anticosti Island is paradise for salmon fishing.

Renting a cabin on the North Shore means embracing the distance from everything in order to find yourself. The roads are long, the spaces are vast, and the stars are more numerous than anywhere else in Quebec.

Frequently asked questions

Where is the best whale watching on the North Shore?

Tadoussac is the classic starting point for whale watching, at the confluence of the Saguenay and St. Lawrence rivers. Les Bergeronnes and Baie-Sainte-Catherine also offer excellent conditions. The season runs from June to October.

How do I get to the North Shore?

The main access is via Route 138 from Quebec City toward the western North Shore (Tadoussac, Baie-Comeau). For more remote areas (Sept-Îles, Natashquan), a ferry or regional flight may be needed. The Matane–Baie-Comeau ferry is an option from the Gaspésie side.

What is the Mingan Archipelago?

The Mingan Archipelago is a chain of islands in the Gulf of St. Lawrence, known for its impressive monolith-shaped limestone formations. A UNESCO Biosphere Reserve, it hosts unique marine flora and fauna and is accessible from the town of Havre-Saint-Pierre.

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