Visitors can access the trails and other sites in the park from the following sectors: Massif, Grande-Jetée, Grande-Vallée, Suspension Bridge and Foothills.

The name appears on a map by surveyor William Rankins in 1789 under my mention "The river Lac Ouareau".

The toponym was made official on September 24, 2003, at the Place Names Bank of the Commission de toponymie du Québec.

[1] This regional park extends over more than 150 km2 (58 sq mi) in a territory more or less resembling the rounded cap of a silo.

In addition, fun games for children are available at the Pont-suspension campsite or at the Capucines refuge, in the heart of a pine forest.

This is an educational and family trail, with five interpretive panels that highlight the life cycle of the brook trout and its habitat.

In addition, an accommodation service (by reservation) in rustic camping, in a chalet or in one of the five shelters is offered by the park.