So, like any review for a park of hundreds of acres, my experience is just a tiny window into a…read morewide world of adventuring herein, but for what it's worth I loved exploring this Sepaq over a recent weekend in January. We booked spots in a large cabin about 10km from the welcome centre Accueil Gagnon. You drive to this starting point to register with the rangers and then head out to your cabin. These are cabins you can hike, ski, or snowshoe to in the winter. You pay a flat fee per bed in the cabins and can pay an extra fee to have the staff take one 20kg bag per person in for you on skidoo, which is an awesome service that allows for a relaxed trip through the woods. Definitely remember to tip these folks, they haul a lot of weight and work in very intense conditions sometimes. The ski trails were too dangerous for us to cross country ski on this past weekend, only because we were in the midst of a mini ice storm and the trail is sometimes narrow and along ledges overlooking the river. Beautiful, but not fun when on ice and strapped to two slippery sticks. We skied on the skidoo trail and while still intense the route was peaceful and fun, with gorgeous views along the water and no death drops. I still fell. Repeatedly. But not off cliffs. The cabins are quite private - we were on our own lake - but if your group isn't big enough to book the whole thing you may have strangers sharing with you, just like when hiking hut to hut in the White Mountains and elsewhere. The cabins have gas stoves, gas lights and a huge glorious wood stove with a pile of wood provided. You must haul your own water up from the lake and boil it to make it safe to drink, and you must bring in all your own food etc. Bathrooms are two outhouses about 15feet from the cabin. They are quite what you'd expect from an outhouse, and if you leave the door open you get a lovely view of the trees and the lake while you do your thing.

Beautiful camp ground with fantastic amenities. Clean and beautiful beach. What else can you ask…read morefor?

Wesley Clover Parks has several areas of interest, of which some are: Ian Miller School of…read moreHorsemanship, Ottawa Equestrian Tournaments, Sports Fields, Trails, Campground, Farming, and a Forest School. It's difficult to fully review the "parks" - so this review will focus on the Equestrian Park. The parks have an interesting history - the National Equestrian Park was the first iteration with construction starting in 1974 via a lease of the lands by the City of Ottawa. In 2012, the city gave up the lease. The land use was up in the air for a few years, until a new lease was awarded to Wesley-Clover Foundation - my best guess was in or around 2018. Over the past several years, incremental improvements have been made. Was out there today and it is looking beautiful. The grounds are in great shape, the show rings are beautifully groomed and the cross-country area was gorgeous. Not sure what the riders thought of the course, but from a spectator point of view, I was able to see 80% of the course from my chosen vantage point. (The one draw back to this course is how flat it is - but you can't have everything!) In addition to the grounds improvements, there is now what seems to be a semi-permanent café for special events with typical horse-show foods (coffee, grilled food - like grilled cheese, pastries) - and another Coffee trailer was also on the grounds (with delicious butter tarts by the way), so I hope this trend keeps up. I was there for a Horse Trial, which tends to be lower key than Hunter Jumper, Stadium Jump and Dressage - I can only imagine that more horse-related vendors show up at the bigger shows. Very glad to see such great things happening here.

Around Christmas they hold "Magic of Lights" at Wesley Clover Park. This year it is November 21,…read more2019 - January 4, 2020, every night 5pm-10pm. Magic of Lights is a drive through light display. It's $20-30 a car, depending on day of the week (more expensive on weekends) and method of payment (cheaper if you buy in advance online, more expensive if you pay cash at the entrance). You can also tune into MAJIC 100.3 FM on your radio to hear Christmas music while you drive through the lights show. I did Magic of Lights with my husband and father-in-law. It was fun to do once, but I don't think that I would do it again, especially considering the cost. They had different themes through the display such as fairy tales/nursery rhymes, Nativity scene, the 12 Days of Christmas, Christmas around the world, and a few others. I think its something I would have enjoyed more if I was a kid. I have never been to Wesley Clover Park except for the Magic of Lights. However, the park is a campground. You can also do cross-country skiing, snowshoeing, field sports, and horseback riding there too.

The staff is top notch at this place. So many beaches and activities to choose from. Prices are…read morevery reasonable

I just returned home from my 4th visit to Voyageur, the last 3 in as many years, and it's by far my…read morefavourite place to go camping. We stay at Portage campground (there are 4 campground all together), because it's by far the most wooded and private. The lots are huge, and almost completely closed in. It's difficult to hear anyone else unless they are being very loud, which you're not supposed to do. There is a "no excessive noise at any time" rule in place. The lots are so big that we had room for 3 tents (a 3 person, a 4 person and a 6 person tent) plus a 12 x 12 screen house and two cars. We rented two lots as we were a group of 8 people, and put the picnic table from the other lot on ours and still had plenty of space for everyone to move around, set up outdoor games, and sit, distanced, around the fire. I will only plan camping trips here.

We waited over a year to be able to visit the wonderful parks of Quebec (Covid times if you are…read morefrom the future). This park is less than 1 hour from Ottawa and has a wonderful discovery. There is a lunch point for canoes or kayaks near the main entrance and some campgrounds. We came here for the hike, the hike itself is a 6.6 Km trail that is suited for bikes (very wide and flat) The trail is super easy and with an 8 and a 4-year-old it took us 2-3 hours to complete with plenty of stops. Some of the trails are not for bikes and they could be detoured (with other trails) but those are the most beautiful and must hike trails (including a wonderful swamp part). So if you are on a bike, consider locking it and walking those parts. Mosquitos- when we did the trail is was a bit windy and with a lot of dragon flies, so no mosquitos here. Also, there are only short parts in the woods most are an open space paths. Overall wonderful discovery and a beautiful park !

Spectacular view of the raging river through our front windshield. One of the most memorable camp…read moresites in our many years of traveling the United States. Leave the windows open and fall to sleep to the sounds of The Little Salmon river.

We really wanted to add to the good reviews but unfortunately it wasn't a great experience. The…read moreoverall property was quiet and the sound of the Salmon River was relaxing. The live band and party the owners put on was really nice. However, the site we reserved was rented out (there was a particular reason for reserving that site) so they placed us elsewhere. Would've been ok, but, we were next to long term campers that were not maintained and all of their stuff was strung out. We stayed there for 4 days and no one showed up. The grass was overgrown underneath their rig, allowing mice but they were kept at bay by the snakes we found slithering in the tall grass under the camper. The service truck that those neighbors had was parked in the roadway and on our site which made parking, pulling in, and pulling out difficult. Again, it too didn't move so thankfully the campsite was cleared out by the time we left. The campground is also on a slope and the way that the sites are positioned, septic lines will be dumping uphill. This won't be a problem if your dump station is in the front of your RV. Access to the river is limited unless you're of the mindset of no campsite etiquette, which there was plenty of (not the fault really of the owner). There are, however, DEC access points to fish the Salmon relatively nearby which was nice. If this was a $25-30/nite site then ok, whatever, but it's not.

Camping season is in full effect and that means I'm not missing a day outdoors!…read more I'm in love with this location it's my first time here and I'm already excited to come back. Jean guy leclerc has owned this spot since 1985, they have a large piece of land and the family helps out on it. They have regulars who come up with their trailers for the summer and leave September 15th ( that's when they close) Awesome family and to be honest great location. You're not far from town (saq,bank, restaurants, gas etc) and you're right beside the river. There's so much more to do on this river I can't wait to return.