Get moving as a family circuit

Toukiparc is a theme park with something for everyone!

Here, children burn off energy like never before. Climbing walls, slides, trampolines, and play areas: they move, laugh, and expend energy in record time.

The perfect place for a fun break, whatever the weather.

   1325, 3e avenue, Val-d’Or

Enjoy paddling on the Bell River with your family on calm waters and admire the scenery along the way.

A perfect activity to introduce young children to the joys of the outdoors while enjoying a relaxing moment in nature.

   549, 10e avenue, Senneterre

Enter a fascinating world where insects take centre stage!

Explore a nearly 1-kilometre-long forest maze where biodiversity and discovery collide. Participate in an interactive rally and treasure hunt, and expand your knowledge of insects, reptiles, and even dinosaurs.

An educational and immersive adventure that will delight the whole family!

   71, 1e Avenue Ouest, Amos

Meet adorable alpacas and learn more about these fascinating animals.

A visit to the workshop and boutique will teach you about alpaca fibre processing, and you can also purchase a beautiful felt or knitted alpaca souvenir.

   257, rang 7e et 8e Ouest, Saint-Félix-de-Dalquier

Walk, run, or cycle on this trail laid out around the La Sarre golf course.

Ideal for an activity accessible to the whole family, this trail lets you enjoy the great outdoors while discovering the typical landscapes of Abitibi-Témiscamingue.

And if you’re feeling energetic, you can even hit a few balls on the driving range at Club Beattie after your hike!

   Start on 12th avenue, La Sarre

Climb this small mountain and enjoy a breathtaking view of Abitibi-Ouest.

Over 8,500 years ago, Fred’s Mountain was a small island in the ancient Ojibway-Barlow Sea. On this historically rich mound, you’ll walk along large rocky headlands dotted with small jack pines. The trail also follows a fabulous “river of rocks”, a fascinating geological phenomenon.

It’s an accessible challenge for the whole family!

   Chemin du Petit un, Macamic

In the heart of downtown, explore Lake Osisko along its urban trail, a 7.8 km paved loop.

Whether on foot or by bike, this outing is accessible to the whole family. Along the way, stop at the Lake Osisko Peninsula Park and its splash pad for a fun break.

RécréOsisko offers a variety of bikes for rent, including giraffe bikes and strollers for toddlers.

   191, avenue du Lac, Rouyn-Noranda

Now’s the time to try indoor climbing or rock climbing!

This club offers introductory courses on climbing walls or climbing surfaces adapted to all levels, perfect for pushing your limits as a family and discovering an exciting sport.

   Across the region

Because you need options for rainy days or when the mercury hits 32°C, here’s an entertainment centre where fun and action are guaranteed!

Arcades, laser tag, and bowling: kids and adults alike can have fun and burn off some energy.

   1300, Larivière avenue, Rouyn-Noranda

Aerial obstacle courses, zip lines, and adventure trails await you!

Parc-Aventure Joannès offers visitors aged 7 and up 4 aerial obstacle courses. Complete your day by exploring other activities such as the large maze, the toddler obstacle course, hiking trails, mountain biking trails, or giant foosball.

   10 068, ch. de l’Aventure, Rouyn-Noranda

This beautiful, well-equipped public beach offers a supervised swimming area with a space specially designed for toddlers.

For thrill-seekers, a Wibit obstacle course floats on the water, adding a touch of adventure. In addition to the fine sandy beach, the facilities also include a shaded sandbox, an outdoor shower, and a water fountain.

Want to explore the lake? Rent a kayak, paddleboard, canoe, or pedal boat at the nearby marina!

   9, Notre-Dame Nord street, Ville-Marie

A surprising walk that will reveal the history of the penstocks, the old pipes that carried the water needed to operate the Kipawa hydroelectric power station on Lake Temiscamingue.

These immense structures shaped the landscape and the collective memory of the region, both through their imposing size and the way they divided the town.

   Chemin Gatineau, Témiscaming