Pourvoirie Falls Gully

Set on the shores of the Robidoux lakes, in the unorganized territory of the Bonaventure River in the Gaspé, Pourvoirie Falls Gully welcomes you a few kilometres from the storied Bonaventure River. The place has a long history: discovered in the late 1940s by American anglers who came for the salmon, it became a private club named Falls Gully in 1952, after the falls on the territory, then the Pourvoirie des Lacs Robidoux once private clubs were abolished, before reclaiming its original name in January 2013. Brook trout is fished from May 15 to September 30, and through the ice from December 20 to March 31, with a quota of 10 trout a day; a pontoon boat for up to 8 people is also available by the day. Lodging is spread across six units — four chalets and two refuges, all new or freshly renovated — sleeping 2 to 6, with a kitchen, hot water, shower, wood stove and Wi-Fi; pets are welcome. For meals, choose the American plan, with breakfast, lunch and a three-course dinner cooked on site around what's fresh, or the European plan and cook at your own pace. A fire struck the site in 2025: the owners undertook a major rebuild, and Chalet 3, built around 1971, remains the last original building still standing on the territory.