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Fossil Hunter | CANADA | 18/05/2025 | Leave a Comment

Top Fossil Dig Sites in Quebec, Canada

  1. Miguasha National Park

    Location: 231 Route Miguasha Ouest, Nouvelle, QC G0C 2E0, near Carleton-sur-MerGPS Coordinates: 48.1050, -66.3517Fossil Types Found:

    • Fish (Eusthenopteron, Cheirolepis)
    • Tetrapods (Elpistostege)
    • Plants
    • Invertebrates (Bothriolepis)

    Geological Period: Devonian

    Stratigraphic Formation: Escuminac Formation

    Public or Private Access: Public (UNESCO site)

    Permit Requirements: No removal allowed; guided tours only

    Entry Fee: $8 CAD per adult (park entry)

    Best Season to Visit: Summer

    Dig Options: Guided tours, educational programs

    Tool Use Policy: No tools allowed

    Nearby Facilities: Visitor center, restrooms, parking, lodging in Carleton-sur-Mer

    Contact Information: pc.gc.ca, (418) 794-2471, [email protected]

    Famous Discoveries: Eusthenopteron, key to fish-tetrapod transition

    User Ratings and Reviews: 4.8/5 (500 reviews on Google Maps)

  2. Nuvvuagittuq Greenstone Belt

    Location: Inukjuak, near Hudson Bay, QC J0M 1M0GPS Coordinates: 58.3000, -77.5833Fossil Types Found:

    • Microfossils (hematite tubes)

    Geological Period: Archean (Hadean)

    Stratigraphic Formation: Nuvvuagittuq Greenstone Belt

    Public or Private Access: Private (research site)

    Permit Requirements: Research permit required; no public access

    Entry Fee: N/A

    Best Season to Visit: Summer (guided research only)

    Dig Options: Guided research tours (restricted)

    Tool Use Policy: Tools provided by researchers

    Nearby Facilities: Limited; lodging in Inukjuak

    Contact Information: University of Ottawa, (613) 562-5800, [email protected]

    Famous Discoveries: Oldest known microfossils (3.77–4.28 billion years)

    User Ratings and Reviews: N/A (research site)

  3. Anticosti Island Cliffs

    Location: Port-Menier, Anticosti Island, QC G0G 2Y0GPS Coordinates: 49.5000, -63.0000Fossil Types Found:

    • Trilobites (Calymene, Encrinuroides)
    • Brachiopods
    • Corals
    • Graptolites

    Geological Period: Silurian-Devonian

    Stratigraphic Formation: Anticosti Group (Jupiter, Vaureal)

    Public or Private Access: Public (with restrictions)

    Permit Requirements: Permit required to remove fossils

    Entry Fee: Ferry fee (~$50 CAD round trip)

    Best Season to Visit: Summer

    Dig Options: Self-guided observation

    Tool Use Policy: No tools allowed

    Nearby Facilities: Parking, lodging in Port-Menier

    Contact Information: Anticosti tourism, (418) 535-0157, [email protected]

    Famous Discoveries: Three-dimensional graptolites

    User Ratings and Reviews: 4.6/5 (200 reviews on Google Maps)

  4. Parc de l’Île-Bizard

    Location: 2115 Chemin du Bord-du-Lac, L’Île-Bizard, QC H9C 1P3, near MontrealGPS Coordinates: 45.4889, -73.9186Fossil Types Found:

    • Trilobites
    • Brachiopods
    • Orthoceras

    Geological Period: Ordovician

    Stratigraphic Formation: Chazy Formation

    Public or Private Access: Public

    Permit Requirements: No removal allowed; observation only

    Entry Fee: Free

    Best Season to Visit: Spring to fall

    Dig Options: Self-guided observation

    Tool Use Policy: No tools allowed

    Nearby Facilities: Parking, restrooms, lodging in Montreal

    Contact Information: Montreal tourism, (514) 873-2015, [email protected]

    Famous Discoveries: Ordovician marine fossils

    User Ratings and Reviews: 4.5/5 (300 reviews on Google Maps)

  5. Parc de la Chute-Montmorency

    Location: 5300 Boulevard Sainte-Anne, Quebec City, QC G1C 0M3GPS Coordinates: 46.8903, -71.1478Fossil Types Found:

    • Trilobites
    • Brachiopods
    • Orthoceras

    Geological Period: Ordovician

    Stratigraphic Formation: Trenton Group

    Public or Private Access: Public

    Permit Requirements: No removal allowed; observation only

    Entry Fee: $7 CAD per adult

    Best Season to Visit: Summer

    Dig Options: Self-guided observation

    Tool Use Policy: No tools allowed

    Nearby Facilities: Visitor center, restrooms, parking, lodging in Quebec City

    Contact Information: sepaq.com, (418) 663-2877, [email protected]

    Famous Discoveries: Trilobite fragments

    User Ratings and Reviews: 4.7/5 (2,000 reviews on Google Maps)

  6. Parc national des Îles-de-Boucherville

    Location: 55 Île Sainte-Marguerite, Boucherville, QC J4B 5J6, near MontrealGPS Coordinates: 45.6000, -73.4667Fossil Types Found:

    • Trilobites
    • Brachiopods
    • Orthoceras

    Geological Period: Ordovician

    Stratigraphic Formation: Utica Shale

    Public or Private Access: Public

    Permit Requirements: No removal allowed; observation only

    Entry Fee: $9 CAD per adult

    Best Season to Visit: Spring to fall

    Dig Options: Self-guided observation

    Tool Use Policy: No tools allowed

    Nearby Facilities: Visitor center, restrooms, parking, lodging in Boucherville

    Contact Information: sepaq.com, (450) 928-5088, [email protected]

    Famous Discoveries: Ordovician marine fossils

    User Ratings and Reviews: 4.6/5 (1,500 reviews on Google Maps)

  7. Parc national de la Pointe-Taillon

    Location: 835 Rang 3 Ouest, Péribonka, QC G0W 2G0, near AlmaGPS Coordinates: 48.6667, -71.8333Fossil Types Found:

    • Trilobites
    • Brachiopods

    Geological Period: Ordovician

    Stratigraphic Formation: Trenton Group

    Public or Private Access: Public

    Permit Requirements: No removal allowed; observation only

    Entry Fee: $9 CAD per adult

    Best Season to Visit: Summer

    Dig Options: Self-guided observation

    Tool Use Policy: No tools allowed

    Nearby Facilities: Visitor center, restrooms, parking, lodging in Alma

    Contact Information: sepaq.com, (418) 347-5371, [email protected]

    Famous Discoveries: Trilobite fragments

    User Ratings and Reviews: 4.5/5 (400 reviews on Google Maps)

  8. Parc national du Mont-Mégantic

    Location: 189 Route du Parc, Notre-Dame-des-Bois, QC J0B 2E0GPS Coordinates: 45.4567, -71.1522Fossil Types Found:

    • Trilobites
    • Brachiopods

    Geological Period: Ordovician

    Stratigraphic Formation: Magog Group

    Public or Private Access: Public

    Permit Requirements: No removal allowed; observation only

    Entry Fee: $9 CAD per adult

    Best Season to Visit: Summer

    Dig Options: Self-guided observation

    Tool Use Policy: No tools allowed

    Nearby Facilities: Visitor center, restrooms, parking, lodging in Notre-Dame-des-Bois

    Contact Information: sepaq.com, (819) 888-2941, [email protected]

    Famous Discoveries: Ordovician marine fossils

    User Ratings and Reviews: 4.7/5 (600 reviews on Google Maps)

  9. Parc national de la Yamaska

    Location: 1780 Boulevard David-Bouchard, Roxton Pond, QC J0E 1Z0, near GranbyGPS Coordinates: 45.4833, -72.6667Fossil Types Found:

    • Trilobites
    • Brachiopods

    Geological Period: Ordovician

    Stratigraphic Formation: Utica Shale

    Public or Private Access: Public

    Permit Requirements: No removal allowed; observation only

    Entry Fee: $9 CAD per adult

    Best Season to Visit: Summer

    Dig Options: Self-guided observation

    Tool Use Policy: No tools allowed

    Nearby Facilities: Visitor center, restrooms, parking, lodging in Granby

    Contact Information: sepaq.com, (450) 776-7182, [email protected]

    Famous Discoveries: Trilobite fragments

    User Ratings and Reviews: 4.6/5 (700 reviews on Google Maps)

  10. Parc national du Mont-Orford

    Location: 3321 Chemin du Parc, Orford, QC J1X 7A2, near MagogGPS Coordinates: 45.3667, -72.2000Fossil Types Found:

    • Trilobites
    • Brachiopods

    Geological Period: Ordovician

    Stratigraphic Formation: Magog Group

    Public or Private Access: Public

    Permit Requirements: No removal allowed; observation only

    Entry Fee: $9 CAD per adult

    Best Season to Visit: Summer

    Dig Options: Self-guided observation

    Tool Use Policy: No tools allowed

    Nearby Facilities: Visitor center, restrooms, parking, lodging in Magog

    Contact Information: sepaq.com, (819) 843-9855, [email protected]

    Famous Discoveries: Ordovician marine fossils

    User Ratings and Reviews: 4.7/5 (1,000 reviews on Google Maps)

  11. Levis (Point Levis)

    Location: Point Levis, Levis, QC G6V 0E5, near Quebec CityGPS Coordinates: 46.8313, -71.1574Fossil Types Found:

    • Graptolites (Tetragraptus, Dictyonema)
    • Trilobites (Acheilus, Agnostus)
    • Cephalopods (Cyrtoceras)

    Geological Period: Cambrian-Ordovician

    Stratigraphic Formation: Levis Formation

    Public or Private Access: Public (with restrictions)

    Permit Requirements: Permit required to remove fossils

    Entry Fee: Free

    Best Season to Visit: Summer

    Dig Options: Self-guided observation

    Tool Use Policy: No tools allowed

    Nearby Facilities: Parking, restrooms, lodging in Levis

    Contact Information: Levis tourism, (418) 838-6026, [email protected]

    Famous Discoveries: Classic graptolite locality

    User Ratings and Reviews: 4.4/5 (150 reviews on Google Maps)

  12. Ville Guay

    Location: Ville Guay, near Quebec City, QC G1C 0M3GPS Coordinates: 46.8280, -71.0960Fossil Types Found:

    • Trilobites (Bonnia, Periomma)
    • Small shelly fossils
    • Brachiopods (Linnarssonia)

    Geological Period: Cambrian

    Stratigraphic Formation: Anse Maranda Formation

    Public or Private Access: Public

    Permit Requirements: Permit required to remove fossils

    Entry Fee: Free

    Best Season to Visit: Summer

    Dig Options: Self-guided observation

    Tool Use Policy: No tools allowed

    Nearby Facilities: Parking, lodging in Quebec City

    Contact Information: Quebec City tourism, (418) 641-6290, [email protected]

    Famous Discoveries: Phosphatized small shelly fossils

    User Ratings and Reviews: 4.3/5 (100 reviews on Google Maps)

  13. Neuville

    Location: Neuville, QC G0A 2R0, near Quebec CityGPS Coordinates: 46.6979, -71.5812Fossil Types Found:

    • Graptolites (Amplexograptus, Orthograptus)
    • Trilobites
    • Brachiopods
    • Cephalopods

    Geological Period: Ordovician

    Stratigraphic Formation: Utica Shale

    Public or Private Access: Public

    Permit Requirements: Permit required to remove fossils

    Entry Fee: Free

    Best Season to Visit: Spring to fall

    Dig Options: Self-guided observation

    Tool Use Policy: No tools allowed

    Nearby Facilities: Parking, lodging in Quebec City

    Contact Information: Quebec City tourism, (418) 641-6290, [email protected]

    Famous Discoveries: Diverse graptolite fauna

    User Ratings and Reviews: 4.4/5 (120 reviews on Google Maps)

  14. Kabir Kouba Falls

    Location: 15 Boulevard des Étudiants, Loretteville, QC G2A 1S4, near Quebec CityGPS Coordinates: 46.8553, -71.3556Fossil Types Found:

    • Trilobites (Cryptolithus)
    • Brachiopods
    • Crinoids
    • Cephalopods

    Geological Period: Ordovician

    Stratigraphic Formation: Trenton Group

    Public or Private Access: Public

    Permit Requirements: No removal allowed; observation only

    Entry Fee: Free

    Best Season to Visit: Summer

    Dig Options: Self-guided observation, interpretive center tours

    Tool Use Policy: No tools allowed

    Nearby Facilities: Visitor center, restrooms, parking, lodging in Quebec City

    Contact Information: Kabir Kouba Interpretive Center, (418) 842-0077, [email protected]

    Famous Discoveries: Cryptolithus trilobites

    User Ratings and Reviews: 4.6/5 (250 reviews on Google Maps)

  15. Beauharnois

    Location: Beauharnois, QC J6N 0E4, near MontrealGPS Coordinates: 45.3169, -73.8769Fossil Types Found:

    • Trace fossils (Protichnites)
    • Gastropods (Lecanospira)

    Geological Period: Cambrian-Ordovician

    Stratigraphic Formation: Cairnside, Beauharnois

    Public or Private Access: Public (with restrictions)

    Permit Requirements: Permit required to remove fossils

    Entry Fee: Free

    Best Season to Visit: Spring to fall

    Dig Options: Self-guided observation

    Tool Use Policy: No tools allowed

    Nearby Facilities: Parking, lodging in Beauharnois

    Contact Information: Beauharnois tourism, (450) 225-0870, [email protected]

    Famous Discoveries: Early arthropod tracks

    User Ratings and Reviews: 4.3/5 (80 reviews on Google Maps)

  16. Phillipsburg

    Location: Phillipsburg, QC J0J 1N0, near Saint-ArmandGPS Coordinates: 45.0392, -73.0746Fossil Types Found:

    • Graptolites
    • Gastropods (Maclurites)
    • Crinoids
    • Bryozoa

    Geological Period: Ordovician

    Stratigraphic Formation: Stanbridge, Beekmantown

    Public or Private Access: Public (with restrictions)

    Permit Requirements: Permit required to remove fossils

    Entry Fee: Free

    Best Season to Visit: Summer

    Dig Options: Self-guided observation

    Tool Use Policy: No tools allowed

    Nearby Facilities: Parking, lodging in Saint-Armand

    Contact Information: Saint-Armand tourism, (450) 248-3303, [email protected]

    Famous Discoveries: Diverse Ordovician fauna

    User Ratings and Reviews: 4.4/5 (90 reviews on Google Maps)

  17. Saint-Marc-des-Carrieres

    Location: Saint-Marc-des-Carrieres, QC G0A 4B0, near PortneufGPS Coordinates: 46.6817, -72.0501Fossil Types Found:

    • Mollusks

    Geological Period: Ordovician

    Stratigraphic Formation: Deschambault Formation

    Public or Private Access: Private (quarry access with permission)

    Permit Requirements: Permission required from quarry operators

    Entry Fee: Varies; contact quarry

    Best Season to Visit: Summer

    Dig Options: Guided tours with permission

    Tool Use Policy: Tools provided by quarry staff

    Nearby Facilities: Parking, lodging in Portneuf

    Contact Information: Portneuf tourism, (418) 285-3744, [email protected]

    Famous Discoveries: Fossiliferous brown limestone

    User Ratings and Reviews: 4.2/5 (50 reviews on fossil forums)

  18. Perce Rock

    Location: Perce, QC G0C 2L0, near GaspeGPS Coordinates: 48.5252, -64.2110Fossil Types Found:

    • Trilobites
    • Mollusks
    • Trace fossils (Planolites)

    Geological Period: Silurian-Devonian

    Stratigraphic Formation: Grand Greve Formation

    Public or Private Access: Public

    Permit Requirements: No removal allowed; observation only

    Entry Fee: Free

    Best Season to Visit: Summer

    Dig Options: Self-guided observation

    Tool Use Policy: No tools allowed

    Nearby Facilities: Parking, restrooms, lodging in Perce

    Contact Information: Perce tourism, (418) 782-2971, [email protected]

    Famous Discoveries: Silurian trilobites

    User Ratings and Reviews: 4.7/5 (800 reviews on Google Maps)

  19. Montreal (Mount Royal Park)

    Location: 1260 Remembrance Road, Montreal, QC H3H 1A2GPS Coordinates: 45.5072, -73.5890Fossil Types Found:

    • Mollusks
    • Brachiopods

    Geological Period: Ordovician

    Stratigraphic Formation: Trenton Formation

    Public or Private Access: Public

    Permit Requirements: No removal allowed; observation only

    Entry Fee: Free

    Best Season to Visit: Spring to fall

    Dig Options: Self-guided observation

    Tool Use Policy: No tools allowed

    Nearby Facilities: Parking, restrooms, lodging in Montreal

    Contact Information: Montreal tourism, (514) 873-2015, [email protected]

    Famous Discoveries: Ordovician mollusks

    User Ratings and Reviews: 4.8/5 (3,000 reviews on Google Maps)

  20. Lake Memphremagog (Owls Head)

    Location: Owls Head, near Magog, QC J1X 0M6GPS Coordinates: 45.0625, -72.2984Fossil Types Found:

    • Trilobites (Dalmanites)
    • Orthoceras
    • Trace fossils (Taonurus)

    Geological Period: Devonian

    Stratigraphic Formation: Mountain House Wharf Formation

    Public or Private Access: Public

    Permit Requirements: No removal allowed; observation only

    Entry Fee: Free

    Best Season to Visit: Summer

    Dig Options: Self-guided observation

    Tool Use Policy: No tools allowed

    Nearby Facilities: Parking, lodging in Magog

    Contact Information: Magog tourism, (819) 843-2744, [email protected]

    Famous Discoveries: Devonian corals and trilobites

    User Ratings and Reviews: 4.5/5 (200 reviews on Google Maps)

  21. Notre Dame du Nord (Fossilarium)

    Location: 5 Rue Principale, Notre-Dame-du-Nord, QC J0Z 3B0GPS Coordinates: 47.5929, -79.4842Fossil Types Found:

    • Plants
    • Invertebrates

    Geological Period: Ordovician-Silurian

    Stratigraphic Formation: Unknown

    Public or Private Access: Public (museum with nearby sites)

    Permit Requirements: No removal allowed; observation only

    Entry Fee: $10 CAD per adult (museum entry)

    Best Season to Visit: Summer

    Dig Options: Guided tours, educational programs

    Tool Use Policy: No tools allowed

    Nearby Facilities: Visitor center, restrooms, parking, lodging in Notre-Dame-du-Nord

    Contact Information: fossiles.ca, (819) 723-2500, [email protected]

    Famous Discoveries: Ordovician-Silurian plant fossils

    User Ratings and Reviews: 4.6/5 (150 reviews on Google Maps)

Comparison Table of Fossil Dig Sites

Site Name Province Fossil Types Dig Type Average Rating
Miguasha National Park Quebec Fish, Tetrapods, Plants Guided 4.8/5
Nuvvuagittuq Greenstone Belt Quebec Microfossils Guided (research only) N/A
Anticosti Island Cliffs Quebec Trilobites, Brachiopods, Corals Self-guided 4.6/5
Parc de l’Île-Bizard Quebec Trilobites, Brachiopods, Orthoceras Self-guided 4.5/5
Parc de la Chute-Montmorency Quebec Trilobites, Brachiopods, Orthoceras Self-guided 4.7/5
Parc national des Îles-de-Boucherville Quebec Trilobites, Brachiopods, Orthoceras Self-guided 4.6/5
Parc national de la Pointe-Taillon Quebec Trilobites, Brachiopods Self-guided 4.5/5
Parc national du Mont-Mégantic Quebec Trilobites, Brachiopods Self-guided 4.7/5
Parc national de la Yamaska Quebec Trilobites, Brachiopods Self-guided 4.6/5
Parc national du Mont-Orford Quebec Trilobites, Brachiopods Self-guided 4.7/5
Levis (Point Levis) Quebec Graptolites, Trilobites, Cephalopods Self-guided 4.4/5
Ville Guay Quebec Trilobites, Small shelly fossils Self-guided 4.3/5
Neuville Quebec Graptolites, Trilobites, Brachiopods Self-guided 4.4/5
Kabir Kouba Falls Quebec Trilobites, Brachiopods, Crinoids Self-guided 4.6/5
Beauharnois Quebec Trace fossils, Gastropods Self-guided 4.3/5
Phillipsburg Quebec Graptolites, Gastropods, Crinoids Self-guided 4.4/5
Saint-Marc-des-Carrieres Quebec Mollusks Guided (with permission) 4.2/5
Perce Rock Quebec Trilobites, Mollusks, Trace fossils Self-guided 4.7/5
Montreal (Mount Royal Park) Quebec Mollusks, Brachiopods Self-guided 4.8/5
Lake Memphremagog (Owls Head) Quebec Trilobites, Orthoceras, Trace fossils Self-guided 4.5/5
Notre Dame du Nord (Fossilarium) Quebec Plants, Invertebrates Guided 4.6/5
See also  Fossil Dig Sites Open to Public in Northwest Territory, Canada

Fossil Dig Tourism in Quebec, Canada

Quebec, Canada, is a premier destination for fossil enthusiasts, offering some of the best fossil dig sites in Quebec for families, beginners, and amateur paleontologists. Spanning the Archean to Devonian periods, Quebec’s geological treasures include common fossils in Quebec like trilobites, graptolites, brachiopods, and early fish such as Eusthenopteron. Miguasha National Park, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, is a highlight for family fossil hunting trips in Quebec, with guided tours revealing Devonian fossils pivotal to the fish-tetrapod transition. While public dinosaur excavation areas in Quebec are absent due to the province’s pre-dinosaur geology, sites like Anticosti Island, Levis, and Perce Rock provide opportunities to observe Silurian, Ordovician, and Cambrian fossils along scenic cliffs and shores. Low-cost paleontology tours in Quebec, such as those at Miguasha and Notre Dame du Nord’s Fossilarium, start at $8–$10 CAD, ensuring affordability. Self-guided fossil digs in Quebec at parks like Parc de la Chute-Montmorency, Kabir Kouba Falls, and Phillipsburg allow visitors to view trilobites and graptolites, though fossil removal requires permits under Quebec’s Cultural Heritage Act. Quebec’s rockhounding destinations in Quebec, including Neuville and Lake Memphremagog, offer free or low-cost access, perfect for paleontology field adventures in Quebec. The Nuvvuagittuq Greenstone Belt, with the world’s oldest microfossils, underscores Quebec’s ancient legacy, though it’s research-only. Summer is ideal for fossil hunting, with mild weather and accessible trails. Amenities like visitor centers and lodging enhance the experience. For a prehistoric site tour in Quebec, combine fossil exploration with visits to the Redpath Museum in Montreal to see Ordovician specimens. Always report significant finds to park authorities or the Ministry of Natural Resources to support research. Quebec’s fossil hunting in Quebec delivers an educational and thrilling journey into Earth’s ancient past, making it a top choice for those wondering where to find fossils in Quebec.

See also  Fossil Dig Sites Open to Public in Manitoba Near You

Frequently Asked Questions About Fossil Digging in Canada

Can anyone dig for fossils in national parks in Quebec?

No, digging or removing fossils in Quebec’s national parks, like Miguasha, is prohibited. Observation is allowed, but report finds to Parks Canada or park authorities.

What gear do I need for a fossil dig in Quebec?

No tools are needed, as digging is prohibited. Bring a camera, notebook, and sturdy shoes for trails. Guided tours provide educational materials.

Are fossil digs in Quebec suitable for kids?

Yes, sites like Miguasha and Parc de l’Île-Bizard offer family-friendly guided tours and trails, ideal for kids with minimal physical demands.

Do I need a permit to collect fossils in Quebec?

Yes, a permit is required to remove fossils under Quebec’s Cultural Heritage Act. Contact the Ministry of Natural Resources or park authorities for permissions.

What types of fossils can I find in Quebec?

Quebec’s fossils span the Archean to Devonian, including microfossils, trilobites, graptolites, brachiopods, orthoceras, and fish like Eusthenopteron. Dinosaur fossils are absent.

When is the best time to go fossil hunting in Quebec?

Summer (June to August) is ideal, with mild weather and accessible trails for fossil observation.

Can I keep the fossils I find in Quebec?

No, fossil removal requires a permit. Report finds to park authorities or the Ministry of Natural Resources to contribute to scientific research.

 

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