Crown Land Near Trois-Rivières
12 crown land sites
8 fishing spots
8 campgrounds
Trois-Rivières sits where the Saint-Maurice River meets the St. Lawrence, right in the heart of Mauricie. The Saint-Maurice is fishable from inside city limits, and Parc de l'Île Saint-Quentin sits on an island barely 2 km from downtown. For real forest and public land, Parc national de la Mauricie is about an hour north (61 km), with the closer Parc régional des Grandes Coulées (53 km) and Parc régional de Portneuf (66 km) offering trails and camping in between. This page rounds up the closest public land, fishing spots, campgrounds and road trips around Trois-Rivières.
Map
Crown Land Nearby
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53 km
Parc régional des Grandes Coulées
Public lands
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61 km
Parc national du Canada de la Mauricie
Provincial parks
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66 km
Parc régional de Portneuf
Public lands
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70 km
Pourvoirie Club Hosanna inc.
Outfitters
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72 km
Centre du Pourvoyeur Mastigouche ltée
Outfitters
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78 km
Réserve faunique Mastigouche
Wildlife reserves
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78 km
Pourvoyeur en chasse et pêche Saint-Damien inc.
Outfitters
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80 km
Zec Tawachiche
ZEC
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83 km
Zec de la Rivière-Jacques-Cartier
ZEC
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85 km
Zec des Nymphes
ZEC
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86 km
Pourvoirie au Pays de Réal Massé inc.
Outfitters
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90 km
Pavillon Basilières
Outfitters
Nearest Campgrounds
Road Trips Nearby
Frequently Asked Questions
Parc national de la Mauricie, about 61 km north, is the closest large block of public land; the closer Parc régional des Grandes Coulées (53 km) and Parc régional de Portneuf (66 km) also offer trails and camping on public land.
Yes, with a valid Quebec fishing licence — the Saint-Maurice River runs right through downtown, and Parc de l'Île Saint-Quentin, about 2 km away, has a popular riverside beach and campground.
Trois-Rivières to Shawinigan, the gateway to Parc national de la Mauricie, and Trois-Rivières to Victoriaville are the two most popular short trips, both under an hour.
Regulations
A valid Quebec sport fishing licence is required to fish anywhere on this page. Parc national de la Mauricie and the regional parks charge daily access fees and require reservations for camping in peak season; check ahead before you go, and respect fire bans in the surrounding Mauricie forest.