
The below information is on the average trip. It can vary based on the trip you choose.
Included
>> Guide
>> Lodging
>> Breakfast each morning
>> Dinner each evening
Not Included
>> Trail permit
>> Gasoline and oil
>> Lunch each day
>> Alcoholic beverages
>> Souvenirs
>> Transportation for you and your ATV/UTV to the starting location
Alcohol and using narcotics is not permitted while riding.
Please refrain from drinking alcoholic beverages until we reach our destination for the day. Alcohol during lunch stops is not allowed.
The below information is on the average trip. It can vary based on the trip you choose.
Included
>> Guide
>> Lodging
>> Breakfast each morning
>> Dinner each evening
Not Included
>> Trail permit
>> Gasoline and oil
>> Lunch each day
>> Alcoholic beverages
>> Souvenirs
>> Transportation for you and your ATV/UTV to the starting location
Alcohol and using narcotics is not permitted while riding.
Please refrain from drinking alcoholic beverages until we reach our destination for the day. Alcohol during lunch stops is not allowed.
An average day consists of about 100-140 miles / 160-225 Km, or 6-8 hours, depending on weather and trail conditions.
Schedules may vary and are terrain dependent:
>> 6–8 hours riding
>> fuel stops planned but not guaranteed
>> lunch is often packed
>> return late afternoon
Riding after dark is avoided but may occasionally happen due to weather or trail conditions.
The trails can be categorized into 3 types: 10 MPH rough trails, 20 MPH average trails, 30+ MPH forest roads. On an average day, we will see all types, though mostly the average 20 MPH.
Our daily rides average 100-140 miles / 160-225 km
Trails can be muddy, rocky, and dusty depending on conditions. The terrains vary widely and the weather impacts trails significantly.
We recommend bringing drinks and easy-to-carry items like snacks, meat sticks, cheese, and fruit. Lunch stops are limited, often nonexistent, so it's generally a good idea to pack something to eat for during the ride.
An average day consists of about 100-140 miles / 160-225 Km, or 6-8 hours, depending on weather and trail conditions.
Schedules may vary and are terrain dependent:
>> 6–8 hours riding
>> fuel stops planned but not guaranteed
>> lunch is often packed
>> return late afternoon
Riding after dark is avoided but may occasionally happen due to weather or trail conditions.
The trails can be categorized into 3 types: 10 MPH rough trails, 20 MPH average trails, 30+ MPH forest roads. On an average day, we will see all types, though mostly the average 20 MPH.
Our daily rides average 100-140 miles / 160-225 km
Trails can be muddy, rocky, and dusty depending on conditions. The terrains vary widely and the weather impacts trails significantly.
We recommend bringing drinks and easy-to-carry items like snacks, meat sticks, cheese, and fruit. Lunch stops are limited, often nonexistent, so it's generally a good idea to pack something to eat for during the ride.
Your machine is the most important piece of equipment on the trip.
Before arriving, have your machine inspected by a mechanic. Mechanical readiness is critical.
Please be aware:
>> Tires can get cut on rocks, so be sure to have a spare tire
>> Be sure oil has been checked
Gasoline and tires are the two most important things for your machine.
Your machine must be legal in Quebec.
Required:
>> Fixed mirror on the left side
>> Helmets are required
>> Machines in good working order
Hand mirrors or stick-on mirrors are not allowed.
If stopped at a checkpoint, officers may inspect your machines. Machines that do not meet regulations can be impounded.
Gas
Carrying extra gas is recommended. Fuel stops are planned daily, but limited, and sometimes the fuel is unavailable.
Oil (If applicable)
Carry a 2 to 3 day supply of oil. Oil is usually available at stops, but it can be expensive and availability may vary.
Your machine is the most important piece of equipment on the trip.
Before arriving, have your machine inspected by a mechanic. Mechanical readiness is critical.
Please be aware:
>> Tires can get cut on rocks, so be sure to have a spare tire
>> Be sure oil has been checked
Gasoline and tires are the two most important things for your machine.
Your machine must be legal in Quebec.
Required:
>> Fixed mirror on the left side
>> Helmets are required
>> Machines in good working order
Hand mirrors or stick-on mirrors are not allowed.
If stopped at a checkpoint, officers may inspect your machines. Machines that do not meet regulations can be impounded.
Gas
Carrying extra gas is recommended. Fuel stops are planned daily, but limited, and sometimes the fuel is unavailable.
Oil (If applicable)
Carry a 2 to 3 day supply of oil. Oil is usually available at stops, but it can be expensive and availability may vary.
Ideal Items to pack
>> Dust mask
>> Comfortable riding clothes
>> Rain gear
>> Snacks
>> Water to drink
Emergency Items
(Please Note: We carry all of the items listed below, but if you feel more comfortable also carrying them, please do. Or save the space for other necessary items.)
>> Lighter
>> Waterproof matches
>> Magnesium fire starter
>> Firestarter log
>> Small hatchet or folding saw
>> Folding shovel
>> Small tarp or space blanket
Safety and Repair
>> First aid kit
>> Ibuprofen
>> Cold medicine
>> Pepto-Bismol
>> Tow strap or rope
>> Zip ties
>> Duct tape
>> Tie wire
>> Extra fuses
>> Battery jump starter
Space is limited, so riders should prioritize what they bring.
Ideal Items to pack
>> Dust mask
>> Comfortable riding clothes
>> Rain gear
>> Snacks
>> Water to drink
Emergency Items
(Please Note: We carry all of the items listed below, but if you feel more comfortable also carrying them, please do. Or save the space for other necessary items.)
>> Lighter
>> Waterproof matches
>> Magnesium fire starter
>> Firestarter log
>> Small hatchet or folding saw
>> Folding shovel
>> Small tarp or space blanket
Safety and Repair
>> First aid kit
>> Ibuprofen
>> Cold medicine
>> Pepto-Bismol
>> Tow strap or rope
>> Zip ties
>> Duct tape
>> Tie wire
>> Extra fuses
>> Battery jump starter
Space is limited, so riders should prioritize what they bring.
You must have a REAL ID driver's license, valid passport or passport card to enter Canada.
Border officials will check for things such as:
>> Outstanding warrants
>> DUI convictions
>> Child support arrears
If there are legal issues on your record, you may be denied entry.
More information:
http://www.cbsa-asfc.gc.ca/menu-ent.html
Exchange rates between U.S. and Canadian currency change frequently.
Tips:
>> Banks offer the best exchange rates
>> Duty free stores exchange money but charge a fee
>> Carry some cash for smaller businesses or remote areas
If using a credit card, notify your provider before traveling to Canada.
Bringing a backup card is recommended.
You must have a REAL ID driver's license, valid passport or passport card to enter Canada.
Border officials will check for things such as:
>> Outstanding warrants
>> DUI convictions
>> Child support arrears
If there are legal issues on your record, you may be denied entry.
More information:
http://www.cbsa-asfc.gc.ca/menu-ent.html
Exchange rates between U.S. and Canadian currency change frequently.
Tips:
>> Banks offer the best exchange rates
>> Duty free stores exchange money but charge a fee
>> Carry some cash for smaller businesses or remote areas
If using a credit card, notify your provider before traveling to Canada.
Bringing a backup card is recommended.
A Quebec trail permit is required for ATV/UTV. There are seasonal/annual options.
Quebec has annual or summer trail passes and they can be purchased on the FQCQ website.
Permit link:
http://quebectrails.com/
When you purchase a Quebec trail permit, liability insurance is included.
Anyone riding legally on Quebec trails is covered under this insurance.
As we stated earlier, please review your health insurance coverage to see if you need additional coverage while in Canada.
A Quebec trail permit is required for ATV/UTV. There are seasonal/annual options.
Quebec has annual or summer trail passes and they can be purchased on the FQCQ website.
Permit link:
http://quebectrails.com/
When you purchase a Quebec trail permit, liability insurance is included.
Anyone riding legally on Quebec trails is covered under this insurance.
As we stated earlier, please review your health insurance coverage to see if you need additional coverage while in Canada.
You’ve seen Quebec in the summer, now experience the same trails covered in snow on our 2027 snowmobile tours.
You’ve seen Quebec in the summer, now experience the same trails covered in snow on our 2027 snowmobile tours.

