MONT CARLETON PROVINCIAL PARK
Mount Carleton Provincial Park has more than 17 000 hectares of its own nature. It is the hikers'paradise that combines Acadian forests with steep summits. The park is also habitat for over 100 types of birds and 30 mammal species. The budding botanist will discover many rare plants, including the marécages alpine bilberry and Bigelow sedge on the slopes of Mount Carleton. No less than 11 courses have been marked in the park for walkers, even a wheelchair accessible at the Williams Falls. An easy trail to the most demanding, each keeps its treasures, but all leads to the depths of a unique forest composed of over 10 million trees. Designated a starry sky reserve by the Royal Astronomical Society of Canada, Mount Carleton Provincial Park is committed to protecting and preserving the night sky by reducing light pollution and energy consumption. Place the beauty of the stars and the observation of stars and planets.
Some examples of courses:
Mount Carleton (820 metres): the highest summit in the Maritimes.
Mount Head (792 metres): it is worth a detour!
Mount Sagamook (777 metres): the most demanding climb.
Mount Bailey (564 metres): more easy and splendid view.
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