The secteur de la Diable at Parc national du Mont-Tremblant is lakeshore loops in the river valley, with the Diable running past the sites. In summer you clip onto the via ferrata on the cliff above that river and traverse the rock, looking down on the same water you sleep beside. A guided canoe runs the Diable, and hiking trails leave from Lac-Chat, Lac-Monroe, and La Ménagerie.
Lac-Chat is the serviced campground on the lake, with electricity and water at the site, and SÉPAQ sizes it for all equipment types. If you need more sleeping space than a campervan, look at RV rentals in Montreal.
La Ménagerie is farther into the sector, on loops named Le Castor, L'Ours, La Grenouille, and Le Chevreuil. Those loops mix no-service and serviced sites for tents and RVs, with potable water on the loops. A convenience store at Lac-Monroe supplies the sector.
You book it all online through SÉPAQ's camping reservation system before you take the van, searching Lac-Chat, Lac-Monroe, or La Ménagerie by name. The site is the first booking, and the van is the second.
Camping runs mid-May through mid-October and varies by sector. As of September 2026, SÉPAQ lists the La Cachée sector as closed for the season while the Diable sector is open. The park stays open for day use when the campgrounds are shut.
Montreal has no campground in the city. Night one is a reserved Diable-sector site.
Mount Royal and the Old Port
Mount Royal's lookout holds the Montreal skyline in one view. You walk the park to that lookout and back. Once the van is in a lot, you do the rest of the day on foot or on transit.
Down at the river, the Old Port is a waterfront promenade, with Vieux-Montréal beside it. You walk both without moving the van. There is no camping on the mountain and none at the port, so the van stays in a lot for this day.
Mont-Saint-Bruno is a day-use mountain with no camping, a Longueuil day. Laval has its own overnight, and LaSalle is a separate trip.
Ottawa is the Ontario trip. South of Montreal, Burlington and Plattsburgh are the first overnights on those roads.
Quebec City is the St. Lawrence capital, and Charlevoix, the Saguenay, and the Gaspésie are the rest of Quebec.