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Unusual places to stay in Quebec: cabins, domes, yurts and tiny houses

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 places

See 14 more ›

Abitibi-Témiscamingue

13 places

See 7 more ›

Bas-Saint-Laurent

23 places

See 17 more ›

Centre-du-Québec

15 places

See 9 more ›

Charlevoix

23 places

See 17 more ›

Chaudière-Appalaches

28 places

See 22 more ›

Côte-Nord

14 places

See 8 more ›

Eastern Townships

40 places

See 34 more ›

Eeyou Istchee Baie-James

3 places

Gaspésie

35 places

See 29 more ›

Îles-de-la-Madeleine

3 places

Lanaudière

45 places

See 39 more ›

Laurentides

39 places

See 33 more ›

Mauricie

26 places

See 20 more ›

Montérégie

34 places

See 28 more ›

Outaouais

32 places

See 26 more ›

Saguenay–Lac-Saint-Jean

36 places

See 30 more ›

Read next

Read next: waterfront cottages.