By Boat

        

Discovering the Pontiac by the Waterway of the Outaouais and Temiscamingue

You can take the opportunity of using the Waterway of the Outaouais and Temiscamingue to discover the Cyclopark PPJ. Some of the wharfs and marinas are close to the bike trail, so you can anchor your craft and than explore our beautiful region by bike.

Quyon: For those who are on Lake Deschênes or Des Chats, at the beginning of Quyon, you are very close to the Cyclopark. A magnificent circuit will allow you to discover the forgotten trails along the wild bay of the Pontiac.

The Norway Bay Wharf: From Norway Bay, you can join the circuit of the Pontiac Bay beginning from the golf club. The Cyclopark can be taken from the start if you go by the Norway Bay-Wyman Road.

Bryson: If you leave your boat at the pier, you can go discover the Grand Calumet Island where you will find the Rocher Fendu Park, and numerous trails that will lead you to the formidable rapids well-known by all the American rafters. It is possible to join the PPJ Cyclopark if you take the gravel road that you will find on your right hand side before the bridge to go on the island. It's behind the marina, and it follows Highway 148. The first gravel road on your left, Morehead Road, will allow you to join the PPJ and go towards Shawville. If you continue towards Campbell's Bay, taking Highway 148, you will cross over the PPJ and then you will follow it until the gas station. Then you can take the bike trail all the way to Fort Coulonge.

The Grand Calumet Island: You can leave your boat at the wharf, and go about the discovery of the Grand Calumet Island.

Campbell's Bay: The bike trail crosses Campbell's Bay few meters away from the waterfront. If you anchor your craft at Campbell's Lake or at the municipal wharf, you will find yourself in the middle of a nature park where you will find many services. You can to go towards Shawville or Fort Coulonge.

The Patro Canal in Fort Coulonge: By connecting with Highway 148 towards Waltham, you can take the road that leads to the Coulonge Falls. From Baume Road, close to the church, you can join the Cyclopark and go to either Waltham or Campbell's Bay in the other direction.

Davidson: From the wharf, you can easily join the Cyclopark, by taking Richards Road. Then you can go towards Fort Coulonge or Waltham.

Waltham: From the wharf, you can go to the town square, where the Cyclopark begins, and from there go to Fort Coulonge or the Black River.

Waterway

Discovery

The Oiseau Rock

For those who discover the Pontiac by its waterway, a stop at Oiseau Rock is one way to have a magnificent view and learn about its thousands of years old history. Upstream from Fort William, you will find a cliff that rises 152 meters from the Ottawa River. Paintings that were there from the time of the Natives can be seen, but unfortunately graffiti has damaged the site. There is a beach where you can drop anchor, and there are picnic tables for your pleasure. There is a path that leads to the top of the cliff, so that you can go up and admire the beauty all around you. There was once a Native legend that says that a baby fell off the cliff but was saved by an eagle, and that's why this place is called Oiseau Rock (le Rocher de l'Oiseau).

Quyon
Norway Bay
Bryson
Grand Calumet
Campbell's Bay
Fort Coulonge
Davidson
Waltham

Discovery
Oiseau Rock

Sailboat
Sailboat
Photo Voillemont

Nostalgia
Nostalgia
Photos d'archives

The Beach
The Beach
Photo Voillemont

The Ottawa River
The Ottawa River
Photo Voillemont

The Beach
The Beach
Photo Voillemont

House Boat
House Boat
Photo Voillemont

Lighthouse
Lighthouse
Photo Voillemont


Oiseau Rock
Oiseau Rock
Photo Voillemont

 

Le Cycloparc PPJ accueil - The Cyclopark PPJ home
By Car | By Boat | Your adventures | By Bike | The walking club | Winter sports | Discover the Pontiac | Nature
Mise à jour : 15-04-2005 / Updated : 04.15.2005   
  CLD
du Pontiac  webmestre
602, route 301 - CP 580 - Campbell's Bay, Québec - JOX 1KO
Tél. (819) 648-5217 - Téléc.(819) 648-2866
www.mrcpontiac.qc.ca - cld@mrcpontiac.qc.ca
Réalisé par  Voillemont - Deiber