The Cave Guide

Caves in Quebec

5 caves in Quebec are open to visitors, on guided tours or on your own. Here is what each one is like and how to visit.

Updated 2026-10-28. Every cave in the first list was checked against its official source.

Caverne de Saint-Léonard1Caverne Laflèche2Lusk Cave4

Caverne Laflèche

Described as the largest tourist cave in the Canadian Shield, inside the Arbraska Laflèche nature park near Gatineau. Guided tours, in French or English, cover the cave's geology and the basics of caving.

Guided tours in French and English.

Val-des-Monts, QC

Grotte de Saint-Elzéar

A guided tour into a cave more than 200,000 years old in the Gaspésie, with bones and mineral formations. There's an optional second cave that involves crawling.

Guided tour; you climb down a ladder.

Saint-Elzéar, QC, 4°C inside

Lusk Cave

A marble cave in Gatineau Park that you reach on foot and walk through on your own, getting wet as you follow the stream through its tunnels.

Self-guided marble cave. You will get wet.

Gatineau Park, QC

Quebec caves side by side

CaveInsideAdult ticketRun by
Caverne de Saint-Léonardnot yet checkednot yet checkedSociété québécoise de spéléologie
Caverne Laflèchenot yet checkednot yet checkedArbraska
Grotte de Saint-Elzéar4°Cnot yet checkedCime Aventure
Lusk Cavenot yet checkednot yet checkedNational Capital Commission (Gatineau Park)
Trou du Diable (Saint-Casimir)not yet checkedC$28.70Parc naturel régional de Portneuf (land owned by the Société québécoise de spéléologie)

Questions people ask

How many caves can you visit in Quebec?

5 caves we've checked are open to visitors. We leave out wild caves that are gated or need a caving permit.

What should you wear in a cave?

Closed shoes with grip, because paths are often wet. Most caves here stay between about 4 and 10 °C all year, so bring a warm layer.

Caves in other provinces