The Gaspé Peninsula boasts one of the most stunning coastal landscapes in North America. From Percé Rock to Bonaventure Island, to its vast inland forests, it's a must-visit destination for anyone who loves the outdoors. With its rich cultural and historical heritage, visitors can enjoy a mix of heritage, nature, and adventure. The area is also home to many thriving towns, each with their own unique charm and delicious local cuisine.

Visitors can fly into Gaspé (Michel-Pouliot) Airport or drive along Route 132 from Quebec City, Montreal, or other parts of Quebec. The area is also accessible by ferry from Saint-Siméon and Matane.

The best time to visit the Gaspé Peninsula is between June and September. The weather is warm and sunny, and the area is full of vibrant festivals and events. Fall foliage season is also a great time to visit if you enjoy hiking and exploring the great outdoors.

During the summer months, the average temperatures on the Gaspé Peninsula range from the mid-60s to 70s(F) with occasional rain showers. In the fall, temperatures drop and the area sees a mix of sun, rain, and fog. Winter is snowy and cold, with temperatures dropping below freezing, a time for snow sports. Spring is known for wet, chilly weather and the return of vegetation; precipitation is highest in May.

Accommodation in the Gaspé Peninsula ranges from budget-friendly hostels and guest houses to mid-range hotels and upscale resorts. Expect to pay around $75-100 per night for a standard hotel room, or up to $300 for a luxurious resort.

Food in the Gaspé Peninsula is hearty and delicious, with plenty of fresh seafood, traditional Quebecois dishes, and local craft beer and wine. A meal at a budget-friendly restaurant will cost around $15-20 per person, while a higher-end dinner can cost up to $50-60 per person.

The Gaspé Peninsula is generally considered safe for visitors, with low crime rates and a friendly, welcoming local population. Visitors should still take normal precautions in tourist areas and be aware of potentially hazardous conditions in the great outdoors.

The Gaspé Peninsula is home to around 140,000 people, with a mix of Indigenous and French Canadian heritage. The local population is mostly Francophone and Catholic and the area has a relatively small population density. The area is also known for its LGBTQ diversity and acceptance.

Popular activities in the Gaspé Peninsula include hiking, cycling, kayaking, swimming, surfing, whale watching, and birdwatching. Visitors can also explore the area's rich cultural heritage by visiting historic sites, local museums, and art galleries.