The Eastern Townships is the region of Quebec with the highest concentration of glamping accommodations. From yurts to eco-luxury domes, architectural mini-cottages, and forest eco-lodges, here are eight places we wholeheartedly recommend: the best glamping spots in the Eastern Townships.

A word of honesty before we begin: Station Chêne Rouge is our home—a country club in North Hatley. We live in this landscape and love everything the Cantons have to offer around us. This article isn’t a ranking where we’d crown ourselves number one—that would be dishonest. Instead, it’s our guide to the eight neighbors
that we love, with a mention of us at the end, in case you feel like coming to visit us, too.

  1. Au Diable Vert, Glen Sutton
    • Type: Four-season mountain resort. Lodges, treehouses, suites with fireplaces
    • Capacity: 2 to 6 people
    • Pets: Allowed depending on the accommodation
    • What sets it apart: Seven types of four-season ecolodges on a mountain peak. VéloVolant, Canada’s first aerial cable bike
    . Direct access to 65 km of trails in the Sutton Natural Environment Park (
    ).
  2. Laö Cabines (BESIDE), Address
    • Type: Mini-cabins in the forest. On stilts or at ground level
    • Capacity: 2 to 6 people, depending on the cabin
    • Pets: Allowed in certain units (fees apply)
    • What sets it apart: A 60-acre estate of preserved forest, 30 minutes from Magog. Nine architecturally designed mini-
    chalets by BESIDE, a wellness area with hot tubs and a Nordic sauna, and a swimming pond at
    . Located north of Mont-Orford National Park.
  3. Huttopia Sutton Campground, Sutton
    • Type: Premium campground. Wood and canvas prospector tents, cabins • Capacity: 2 to 5 people depending on the tent • Pets: Allowed under certain conditions • What sets it apart: A 160-acre property in a maple grove, at the foot of Mont Sutton, 1 hour and 30 minutes from Montreal. Heated pool, wood-fired pizza oven, bar and restaurant. 2026 season runs from May 14 to October 12.
  4. Entre Cimes et Racines, Bolton-Est
    • Type: Forest eco-lodges. Unique structures (cave-style, wooden teepee)
    • Capacity: 2 to 6 people
    • Pets: Subject to conditions
    • What sets it apart: A 175-acre family-owned estate at the foot of Mont Chagnon (5 km from Eastman). Pioneers of glamping in Quebec since 1999. 12 km of trails, six campsites
    , and rustic accommodations in the summer.
  5. Semi-private, Orford
    • Type: Eco-luxury domes. Adjacent to Mont-Orford National Park
    • Capacity: 2 people per dome
    • Pets: No
    • What sets it apart: Six intimate domes with a private outdoor hot tub, Finnish sauna, wood-burning fireplace,
    and a fully equipped kitchenette. View of Mont Orford. Ideal for a couples’ getaway. 10 minutes from
    Magog.
  1. Les Côteaux Missisquoi, Saint-Étienne-de-Bolton
    • Type: Eco-lodges and yurts. Four-season forest resort
    • Capacity: 2 to 6 people depending on the unit
    • Pets: Check with the property
    • What sets it apart: Seven accommodations (5 eco-lodges and 2 yurts) on 165 acres in the heart of the forest.
    Private trails connected to the Sentiers de l’Estrie network. The Missisquoi River is perfect for swimming. One hour from
    Montréal.
  2. Accommodations at Les Cinq Sens, Piopolis (Mégantic region)
    • Type: Cabins, yurts, teepees, and rustic camping. Indigenous-owned business (Wendat)
    • Capacity: 2 people (ages 16 and up only)
    • Pets: No
    • What sets it apart: A 20-acre site in the forest, at an elevation of 430 m, in the heart of the Mont-Mégantic International Dark Sky Reserve
    . “Le ciel raconté” astronomy evenings, Indigenous storytelling
    , and an eco-friendly approach.
  3. Mont-Orford National Park, Étoile Ready-to-Camp, Orford
    • Type: SÉPAQ Ready-to-Camp. Fully equipped, all-season tents
    • Capacity: Up to 6 people (max. 4 adults)
    • Pets: Allowed according to SÉPAQ rules
    • What sets it apart: Turnkey concept in the Lac Stukely sector. Three large beds, heating,
    lighting, kitchen equipment. Direct access to the lake and the park’s trails.

And what about us here at Station Chêne Rouge?
We’re a country club located 10 minutes from North Hatley, on a private mountain estate.
We offer 22 accommodations across 7 categories (Carrés, Essentiels, Mini-Chalets, Pods, Rustiques Chics, Safari Tents, Triangles). Heated pool, clubhouse, private trails. Pets are welcome throughout the entire estate at no extra charge. 1 hour and 30 minutes from Montreal.

But above all, peace and nature in all their simplicity. The desire to slow down, breathe, and reconnect with oneself.

stationchenerouge.com



FAQ Q: What’s the best glamping spot in the Eastern Townships? A: The answer depends on what you’re looking for. For unique eco-lodges, try Entre Cimes et Racines in Bolton-Est. For eco-luxury domes for couples, try Mi-clos in Orford. For stargazing, try Aux Cinq Sens in Piopolis (Mont-Mégantic International Dark Sky Reserve). For the VéloVolant experience, check out Au Diable Vert in Glen Sutton. And for a resort with multiple types of accommodations and a pool, try Station Chêne Rouge in North Hatley. Q: How much does a night cost at one of the best glamping sites in the Eastern Townships? A: Prices range from $95 to over $250 per night depending on the type of accommodation, the season, and the operator. SÉPAQ’s ready-to-camp sites and basic pods are the most affordable ($95 to $110). Eco-luxury domes and architecturally designed eco-lodges range from $140 to $250. Q: Which glamping sites in the Eastern Townships allow dogs? A: Several sites allow dogs in certain units under certain conditions (Au Diable Vert, Huttopia, Laö Cabines, Entre Cimes). Mi-clos and Aux Cinq Sens do not allow dogs. Station Chêne Rouge allows dogs throughout the entire property at no extra charge.






FAQ

What is the best glamping spot in the Eastern Townships?

Based on more than 1,200 reviews (4.9 out of 5), Station Chêne Rouge in North Hatley tops the list: 22 units in the woods, a heated pool, and a private campfire site.

When should you book your glamping trip in the Cantons?

Summer weekends and the fall foliage season are booked up several weeks in advance; weekdays are still more available.

What types of accommodations are available for glamping?

Safari tents, pods, mini cabins, square tents, and domes, depending on the location—all equipped with a real bed.