Chutes à Corrine

Quebec

By Armen Suny · Last verified Jun 2026

About Chutes à Corrine

Chutes à Corrine is a small waterfall feature in the Chaudière-Appalaches region of Quebec, near the towns of Saint-Georges (approx. 24.4 miles), Québec City (approx. 33.0 miles), and Victoriaville (approx. 55.7 miles). Coordinates: 46.3567, -70.982. The site appears to be a cascade or small multi-step fall on a local stream and is set in a mixed hardwood-conifer forest typical of southern Quebec. Precise formal descriptions (official park classification, measured height) are not readily available in major trail databases; physical characteristics and access may vary with season and recent precipitation.

Why This Waterfall Exists

Chutes à Corrine flows over layered sedimentary rock laid down about 444-539 million years ago. Over time, the stream has worn through these layers at different rates, creating the step that forms the waterfall.

Trail & Hike Details

Trail Description

There is no widely published maintained trail description for Chutes à Corrine in major trail databases. Approaches reported by users to similar small, rural Quebec waterfalls typically involve a short walk from a roadside parking area over uneven, possibly unmarked footpaths. Trails (if present) may be narrow, muddy when wet, and include short rocky sections; expect minimal infrastructure (no boardwalks or railings) and limited signage.

What to Expect

Expect a modest cascade rather than a large vertical drop. Surroundings are likely forested with rocky banks and variable stream flow, highest in spring or after heavy rain, lower in late summer. There may be limited to no facilities (no toilets, picnic tables, or maintained viewpoints). Cell coverage could be intermittent depending on carrier and exact location.

Accessibility

Accessibility is likely limited. There is no published information indicating wheelchair-accessible trails or facilities. Approaches may be along uneven natural terrain with rocks and roots.

Frequently Asked Questions

🐶 Are Dogs Allowed at Chutes à Corrine?

❌ Dogs are not allowed

Are There Any Fees or Permits Required?

🆖 No fees required

🏊 Is There Swimming at Chutes à Corrine?

❌ Swimming is not allowed

When to Visit

spring summer fall winter

Spring (snowmelt and rainy season) typically yields the highest flows and most dramatic appearance. Early fall offers good foliage color for photos. Summer can be pleasant but flows may be lower. Winter may produce ice formations that are attractive but can be hazardous (slick surfaces, unstable ice); only visit in winter with appropriate cold-weather and ice safety preparation.

Seasonal Access

The best time to visit is Spring, Summer, Fall, and Winter. Check with the managing park or local authority for current conditions.

Safety Information

• Rocks and logs near waterfalls are extremely slippery, stay on stable ground and do not climb on wet rocks. • Water flow can increase rapidly after rain; avoid getting too close to the water during or after storms. • Winter ice can be unstable; avoid walking on ice near falls unless it is known to be safe. • Cell service may be limited; tell someone your plans and expected return time. • If property boundaries are unclear, err on the side of caution and avoid crossing into private land. • Carry a basic first-aid kit and know how to reach local emergency services.

Know when to go.

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Weather Forecast

Location & Access

Getting There

General access is by car from nearby towns (Saint-Georges is the closest sizable town). From regional highways, use local municipal roads toward the coordinates 46.3567, -70.982. There may be only local/secondary roads near the site. Exact public access routes and trailheads are not clearly documented in major park resources; expect to use local road shoulders or small, unmarked pullouts to reach the nearest entry point.

Get Directions on Google Maps

Parking

Parking information is not well-documented. Visitors should expect limited or informal roadside parking; do not block private driveways. If the waterfall is on or adjacent to private land, parking may be restricted. Use caution and respect signage or private property.

Elevation

287 metres above sea level

Coordinates

46.356692° N, -70.982026° W

Visitor Tips & Gear

• Confirm access before visiting, check local municipal resources or contact local tourist offices for up-to-date guidance. • Respect private property and posted signs; avoid crossing fences or entering marked private land. • Wear sturdy, waterproof footwear; rocks near waterfalls are slippery. • Bring insect repellent and tick checks in warmer months. • Carry out all trash and follow Leave No Trace principles. • If uncertain about where to park or how to approach, choose safer, legal parking and hike a bit further rather than parking illegally.

Additional Information

Nearby Attractions

Nearest towns include Saint-Georges (approx. 24.4 miles), Québec City (approx. 33.0 miles) and Victoriaville (approx. 55.7 miles). Local regional parks and forested areas in Chaudière-Appalaches offer hiking and outdoor recreation; check municipal tourism resources for nearby parks and trails.

Wildlife

Typical regional wildlife may include white-tailed deer, small mammals (squirrels, hares), various songbirds, and amphibians near the stream. Be aware of ticks in warmer months.

Cities near Chutes à Corrine

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