The stream and this waterfall are located west of Lac Clair.  Spring is the best time of year to visit certain locations when the water levels are higher.  I was never in this area at around lunch time – it would have been ideal to soak my feet in the stream while taking an extended break to eat.

The collection of images in this gallery are the product of multiple trips to the Park over several years, and represent some of my favourite locations and things.

Whether it be the lakes, ponds or streams, water can be found everywhere in the Park, and is a prominent feature.  Evidence of how the lakes and ponds serve as a haven for beavers can also be found everywhere.  The beaver dams are truly marvels of engineering, and these structures often serve as bridges along the unofficial trails of the Park.

“Finger Lakes”

Pile of stones (a burial site?) south of Lac Renaud

Shafts of morning light on the trail above chemin de la Montagne

“Stove Lake”

Beaver dam north of Lac Monette

“Nobody’s Fault”

Renaud Ponds (you can see the high water marks, and clues that the water levels used to be much higher before the dam was damaged)

“Sky Turtle Lake”

Off trail near Western Hut

Trail to Curley Lake

Curley Lake

“Renaud Ponds”

A small pond along the “Escape Route”

Lac Monette

Lac Racine

Lac Monette

There is a path through there!

“Aswan Dam”

“Split Rock”

Beaver dam built on top of log chute used by early settlers to the area

“Sky Turtle Lake”

Faris Creek

South of Western Hut

Faris Creek

Near “Lac Corniche”

Below Ridge Road

“Log Chute Creek”

“Log Chute Creek”

Creek north east of chemin Pilon

Southwest of Lac McLean