퀘벡 주변 최고의 버스 정류장 출발 하이킹 & 워킹 코스

The Route Verte (Green Route) is North America’s largest cycling network, stretching thousands of kilometres across Québec and linking hundreds of communities with signed, mostly low-traffic routes for biking and walking. This section is popular with recreational riders and hikers, commuters, and long-distance touring cyclists, offering an easy, traffic-free way to explore Laval’s natural surroundings and city highlights, whether you’re on foot or on a bike.

Bois de Naples is a beautiful urban woodland in the Vimont sector, part of a larger green corridor that encompasses several other woodlands and natural spaces. It's an inviting natural environment for cyclists and walkers, and, compared to other wooded areas in Laval, it lacks the development of formal trails and parks, making it an ideal spot to pause and take in the quiet scenery.

Bois d’Édimbourg is a forest oasis, with wooded trails and natural habitats nestled within the city’s landscape. The forest features paths suitable for walking and nature observation, with diverse tree cover, marshy patches, and typical southern Québec woodland ecology. As part of a network of woodlands that help buffer urban heat islands and support regional biodiversity, it creates a beautiful, peaceful backdrop for anyone riding or cycling through this area.

Parc Lucien-Blanchard is a peaceful riverside park nestled along the Rivière Magog. There are tree-lined walking paths, open green spaces, picnic tables, benches, and direct access to the adjacent multi-use trail network. The park’s beautiful river views and shaded areas create a relaxed setting ideal for strolling, cycling breaks, or family outings.

Promenade du Lac des Nations is a 3.5 kilometre paved loop path that surrounds the scenic artificial Lac des Nations, just steps from downtown. This multipurpose trail is ideal for walking, cycling, and in-line skating, with beautiful landscaped gardens, benches, artistic installations, and resting spots like the Fontaine Cascade and Halte des Nations along the way. The route also links to nearby attractions like the Marché de la Gare and Parc Jacques-Cartier, making it both a recreational loop and a cultural hub in the city’s heart.

Magog Loop is a well-marked, mostly flat route of about 13 kilometres in the heart of Sherbrooke, and is part of the Véloroute des Grandes-Fourches network. It follows the Magog River between parks like Parc Lucien-Blanchard and Parc Jacques-Cartier, with plenty of opportunities to picnic, stroll along waterfront trails, enjoy a beach stop or grab a snack at the Marché de la Gare. Designed for all abilities, the path offers scenic views of riverside neighbourhoods and green spaces, making it a popular loop for cyclists, walkers and families.

The eastern tip viewpoint at Parc des Rapides offers one of the closest, safest vantage points to the powerful Lachine Rapids on the St. Lawrence River. From this shoreline lookout, you can watch fast-moving currents, standing waves, and seabirds that gather in the churning water, with clear views toward the Champlain Bridge and Île des Sœurs. Connected by Chemin des Berges, the paved path leads to benches and small observation areas where you can pause and take in the sound and force of the rapids.

Verdun Beach, just behind the Verdun Auditorium, has a beautiful sandy shoreline and a calm, buoy-marked swimming area protected by a rock dike. During summer (mid-June to early September), the beach offers amenities including changing rooms, showers, washrooms, a children’s playground, drinking fountains, and accessible pathways down to the water. It's it an ideal spot for families, hikers, and cyclists on Chemin des Berges to take a break and relax.