Più votati Attrazioni in Gaspé

Sanctuaire Diocésain Notre-Dame-de-Pointe-Navarre is a 1940 sanctuary and church that is a treasure of the local religious history. This beautiful church houses important religious art. The tomb of Father Jean Marie Watier who also happens to be the founder is placed in the souvenir chapel next to the church.

A theater, auditorium, comedy club and concert hall combined-in-one, Salle de Spectacles de Gaspé has been the center of cultural events in Gaspe for almost 40 years now. This NPO (non-profit organization) exhibits multi-disciplinary shows in varied fields of art and literature, ranging from music, theater, dance and stand-up comedy shows. The organization also collaborates with schools, cultural and arts institutions, and government establishments to drive the growth of various performing arts forms in the region. It also helps recognize potential artists right from their tender school days and provides a platform for them to hone, and cultivate their skills.

The Cap-des-Rosiers Lighthouse is the tallest lighthouse in Canada. It is located in the village of Cap-de-Rosiers, named by French explorer Samuel Champlain for the area's prolific wild rose growth. The lighthouse sits on the Gaspé Peninsula, overlooking the point where the Gulf of Saint Lawrence becomes the Saint Lawrence River, and it has played an important role in the region's history. Not only was it the site where an officer spotted a British fleet en route to attack Quebec in 1759, but it was also where a German submarine was caught lurking during World War II. Visitors to the National Historic Site will enjoy views of the Saint Lawrence River from the lighthouse's limestone and white marble tower, which itself was named a Federal Heritage Building in 1994.

One of Quebec's first national park's, the Forillon National Park is home to several plant, animal and bird species. The park spans across more than 200 square kilometers (77 square miles) and has varied habitats that include marshes and sand dunes. Whale sightings across the vast ocean are quite frequent, and seals make regular appearances on the coast. The interior of the park is a safe home for black bear families, and the park also has a considerable population of moose. The winding paths of the park are explored by many enthusiastic hikers and nature lovers. Apart from breathtaking landscapes, cascading waterfalls and animal sightings, the wilderness of the Forillon National Park has rundown settlements of houses that called this region their home before 1970.

Site d'Interprétation micmac de Gespeg is a walk down memory lane of the Micmac community who settled in the Bay of Gape in the 16th Century. The museum thus, plays an important part in the preservation of the Micmac history. Recreating a replica village of the Micmacs dating back to the 17th Century, the museum aims at giving an experience of the ancient past with the help of various archaeological and literary exhibits. This is definitely a place worth visiting to learn more about the community and Gaspe at large.

Haldimand Beach gracing Gaspé is a lovely beach offering a pleasant view of the Forillon National Park. This sandy beach is a vibrant spot for nature lovers and is known as a famous camping spot. You can also get to see an abandoned railroad here. This is certainly a fuss-free place to spend a lovely day.