Sleeping in a treehouse, a transparent dome under the stars, a wood-stove-heated yurt or a tiny house by a river: unusual accommodation has become Quebecers’ favourite way to get away for two nights without going far. This guide gathers Quebec’s cabins, tiny houses and out-of-the-ordinary places to stay, with each one’s listing, amenities and prices.
Knowing what you are getting into
Unusual sometimes means no running water, with a dry toilet and showers at the service building: the listing says so. Check winter heating, the walking distance from the parking lot and what to bring (sheets, towels, food). A dome or cabin without electricity is best enjoyed with a headlamp and a good sleeping bag.
Booking
The most photographed places are fully booked months ahead for weekends; weeknights and shoulder seasons (May, October) offer the same scenery at half price, without July’s mosquitoes.
🏕️ Accommodations by region
QuebecAbitibi-TémiscamingueBas-Saint-LaurentCentre-du-QuébecCharlevoixChaudière-AppalachesCôte-NordEastern TownshipsEeyou Istchee Baie-JamesGaspésieÎles-de-la-MadeleineLanaudièreLaurentidesMauricieMontérégieOutaouaisSaguenay–Lac-Saint-Jean
Quebec
20 placesAbitibi-Témiscamingue
13 placesBas-Saint-Laurent
23 placesCentre-du-Québec
15 placesCharlevoix
23 placesChaudière-Appalaches
28 placesCôte-Nord
14 placesEastern Townships
40 placesEeyou Istchee Baie-James
3 placesGaspésie
35 placesÎles-de-la-Madeleine
3 placesLanaudière
45 placesLaurentides
39 placesMauricie
26 placesMontérégie
34 placesOutaouais
32 placesSaguenay–Lac-Saint-Jean
36 placesRead next
Read next: waterfront cottages.