Fishing thee

Vieux Fort River

In brief

Vieux Fort River

Located on the edge of the Côte-Nord region, near the Labrador border, the Rivière du Vieux Fort flows through a steep valley before emptying into the Gulf of St. Lawrence 55 kilometers east of Blanc-Sablon. Its mouth is dotted with islands and islets, forming a vast marsh teeming with birdlife. Its marine panoramas are of exceptional beauty. Several large land mammals inhabit the hinterland, including black bear, moose, woodland caribou, wolf and lynx.

Old Fort is said to be one of the oldest villages in Quebec. Jacques Cartier is said to have stopped here in 1534, at Port-Saint-Servan, west of Old Fort, near the mouth of the river.

Morgains Camps Outfitter covers 127 square kilometers of pristine water and holds exclusive fishing rights on the Vieux Fort River. It offers ten main pools and a series of secondary pools also frequented by brook trout and Arctic char.

North-Shore Duplessis and Anticosti Island

Carte - North-Shore Duplessis and Anticosti Island

Access to the region

Duplessis: The main highway, Route 138, runs along the St-Laurent, crossing a dozen municipalities as far as Natashquan. The northern hinterland, where the towns of Fermont and Scherfferville are located, is accessible by road from Baie-Comeau and by train from Sept-Îles. Finally, the Basse Côte-Nord region can be reached by boat or plane.

Anticosti: accessible by boat or plane.

 

Nature at its best

Twenty-seven monumental rivers await you in this vast territory, where nature is grandiose, generous and wild, with salmon renowned for their fighting spirit!

This immense territory includes Duplessis and the paradise island of Anticosti.

In Duplessis, as you travel east along the St-Laurent, you can observe the transformation of the landscape: black spruce hills, peat bogs and marshes gradually give way to sparse vegetation. Everywhere, nature reigns supreme, vast and untamed, pleasing in its ruggedness.

The rivers of the Duplessis region are often majestic in their beauty, flowing through deep valleys that almost always lead to small villages clinging to the coast. Near the coast, their waters have the typical color of fossil resin, while on

In Anticosti, in the middle of the Gulf of St-Laurent, the clarity of the river water is striking. In keeping with this wild environment, North Shore salmon are renowned for their fighting spirit.

Image | North-Shore Duplessis and Anticosti Island
Image | North-Shore Duplessis and Anticosti Island
Bannière | Image