There's a choice of a simple 2 minute walk down halfway through wooden stairs to the wooden…read moreswinging bridge or a few minutes going down more steep wooden stairs to walk over jagged rocks to the falls during low tide where we saw people fishing. We first weren't going to walk over uneven rock's all the way to the falls because it was getting late, but my boys were way ahead and wouldn't stop when we yelled for them to return, so we ended up following them and I'm glad we did. When I arrived around the corner, there were 3 more falls behind the tall rock formation, hidden in a nook so maybe you can see if from the right side of the bridge or the wooden walk, but you can't take a great panoramic picture of all of at once. It was spectacular to see different waterfall formations altogether up close. However, be careful because some parts can be slippery and you need a lot of balance to walk on the rocks. A friend of mine scraped his leg tripping over the rocks, so going to the bridge may be a better option for those who can't make the trip to the falls. People also fish near the falls and saw huge fish in a bucket. There 's a lot of free parking at the waterfall area, a concession stand that sells icecream, slushies and drinks that close at 7pm (that barely spoke english, so i'm glad i had my son to help order in french) and a restroom before going to the falls.

We visited the falls on an excursion with our cruise. Overall it is worth the visit. The falls…read moreare stunningly beautiful, especially if you are up for walking, the entire circle, up the stairs and through the woods back to the manor house. Gorgeous. However, given that this is a "natural attraction" I was very disappointed that the otherwise lovely boardwalk was infested with many invasive species, like Japanese Knotweed. I think when making nature the focus of an attraction, it should be protected better than seems to be the case, at least along the boardwalk. Also of note .. you can easily take the funicular down and up to avoid much walking if need be. Clean facilities at the bottom and top.

Great experience! My only constructive feedback would be that some parts of this drop zone seemed…read morevery unorganized. It could be that I don't speak French, however I've seen other drop zones turn loads faster and more efficiently. That said, I really enjoyed my experience!

Copy and pasting my google review, I'm also putting it here since you can put videos…read more I do not recommend this place. The staff were very nice but the dogs were not happy at all. The ones who were not working were chained up on a very small chain and running in circles to keep themselves entertained. The dogs who were working fought a lot, and we had to stop several times because of it. It's not fun at all to see dogs fight violently. One of the dogs that was pulling my sled was also injured (limping) but they did not seem to care about that. Do not come to this place, the dogs are clearly mistreated, aggressive, and there is also a lot of poop on the track which you can smell. I feel for these poor dogs, I left feeling sad and like I had wasted my money.

DREAM DAY. Holy…read moremoly, our morning at Inukshuk is going to go down in our history books, no doubt about it. If I ever get Alzheimer's, dogsledding will be the one thing I never forget. The fact that this is something you just can't really do in Australia factors in to the enjoyment a bit, I suppose, but this truly was an amazing experience on its own. See, I broke my ankle five weeks out from my amazing overseas White Christmas holiday and things were pretty grim for me. Not only did Inukshuk let me still go on a dogsled, but they covered my legs in a big fur coat (my mum in the sled behind me was very jealous of this and by the end of the ride I was super grateful) and one of the mushers was my guide. Plus we were right up the front! That bit was a real struggle for me on my crutches in the snow but I wholeheartedly appreciated it once I was in the sled. Stunning views and nothing but clear track ahead of us. I gotta clear something up for you all, too: YOU WILL NOT BE ATTACKED BY FLYING DOG POOP AND WEE. It's true, this was a fear of mine after reading reviews and hearing comments from others. It may be that some sled dogs just keep running but the teams at Adventure Inukshuk come to a halt, do their thing and then take off again. Yes, sometimes you skid over the poop and things smell unpleasant for a couple of seconds, but uh... that's life? It's no big deal? And if dog poop smell is the worst thing that'll ever happen to you, I think your life is pretty good. My family and I did the half-day sledding adventure, making sure we'd get plenty of pre-sledding puppy cuddles in before the big ride. And it WAS a big ride! Almost two hours of sledding through stunning white forests and fields took my breath away (because it was really pretty and also because it was really bloody cold). You do pause for a break in the middle of the ride, but it's only long enough to snap a couple of photos and maybe swap mushers (when you don't have a busted ankle, you split the work between yourself and a friend) and then get back on the track again. A clever idea would have been to bring a thermos along for this pitstop! But then I would have had to find somewhere to store it... Inukshuk have plenty of snow gear for you to wear if you're an Australian who just doesn't own the right warm clothing for being out in the elements for over two hours. I strongly recommend borrowing everything they have available, from snow jackets to snow pants to snow boots to snow gloves, because you will find no matter what you do you will not reach a suitable level of warmth. Except perhaps if you're almost constantly jumping off the back of the sled and running to help out the dogs (they encourage this where possible). We got bogged a couple of times but my musher Phillip was such a rad dude that I didn't panic, he was very confident in leading the dogs to get us back outta those hilariously big and fluffy snow piles. I learnt a lot of awesome stuff about mushing in general, like the fact that musher language (to give the dogs directions and commands) is universal. The dogs at Inukshuk seem to love their job and the mushers speak so fondly of them, you gotta believe them. Magic, magic, magic day. Add this one to your bucket list.

This luxurious hotel in Beauce offers 36 units on the magnificent site of the Beauceville Golf…read moreClub. Your private terrace offers you a view on the site. The rooms are spacious, clean and elegant. The employees are very professional and welcoming. You can also go for a mini-putt game on the site of the hotel or grab an excellent meal in the restaurant.

My family and I ended up at Ranch Chez Ti-Gars after a dream morning of dogsledding across the…read morefield at Adventure Plein-Air Inukshuk. Normally Inukshuk offer a full day package of sledding in the morning, a hot lunch, and then sleigh riding a at Ti-Gars in the afternoon, but over the Christmas break they weren't doing lunches and so couldn't offer us the full package--but told us we were more than welcome to organise a sleigh ride ourselves for the afternoon. Firstly, I was on crutches with a broken ankle, so I wasn't going to be able to trek through the field to get to Ti-Gars from Inukshuk--that's how you normally get over there. The lovely old man from Ti-Gars was kind enough to come pick me up in his car. Every kindness shown to me while I was busted up just gave me extra appreciation for a place! We'd booked our sleigh ride a couple of days in advance and asked if there was somewhere warm where we could eat our packed lunches after our sled ride, so when the old gentleman brought us over to the ranch he led us into a warm room full of tables and chairs and a little touch of Christmas (lights and a tree, it was Christmas Eve after all). He didn't speak much English and we didn't speak much French but we got by just fine. My sister suspects the old man was actually Santa Claus, as around halfway through our lunch he reappeared from behind the stable door, threw three fluffy and enthusiastic barn kittens into the room with us, and closed the door again. BARN KITTENS! Just moments earlier I had remarked that on a day full of puppies and ponies (fine, whatever, "dogs and horses"), all we needed was kittens to make the day complete, and HERE THEY WERE, all up in our lunch business. They were nuts, just little furry bundles of energy and we got the giggles. The magic didn't end there, though--a short while later the old man summoned us into the stable on the premise of watching him gear up the horses for the sleigh ride. We came along willingly... and entered a farmyard wonderland. How do farm animals survive the winter? By all living together in harmony inside a barn, apparently! Pigs, sheep, goats, chickens, geese, rabbits, kittens, all of them hanging out--and most of them pregnant? I later read that Ranch Chez Ti-Gars is a baby animal farm, so all the pregnant animals made a bit more sense after that, haha. We patted some of them, cooed at others, got a walking tour of the stable's tack rooms with wonderful attempts to understand from both sides of the broken conversation, and ended up out on the other side of the stable--where the horses were. The old man encouraged one big beautiful old palomino over to us and introduced it as Ti-Gars. The ranch's namesake! The sleigh ride itself was slightly underwhelming, a balancing act on a big steel block on skis with a couple of rugs thrown across it as the two horses dragged said block through the same forest we'd earlier dogsledded through. But the horses were wearing bells that constantly jingled, and the forest was covered in snow. But by gosh, we were freezing! We weren't exactly dashing through the snow, the horse count was two and not one, forests not fields, freezing not laughing... but hey folks, it's not like you can try this at home. Jingle bells, jingle bells, jingled all the way. I'd give the sleigh ride a 3/5 but our entire experience at the ranch well and truly deserved a 5/5. Possibly 6/5. Magic Quebec at its most magical.