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All accommodation types include, in each unit, a bathroom with shower, air conditioning, a mini-fridge, a microwave, and Wi-Fi. A television is available in most units (11 out of 14), and a large-screen TV is located in the main dining room.
Our classic rooms, located inside the main building, adapt to all your needs. Whether you’re traveling alone, as a couple, or with family, you’ll find the ideal space among our different configurations: rooms with one or two double beds, or one double bed and one single bed. Two of our double rooms are equipped with a bathtub — perfect for families with young children.
Our motel units are located behind the main building. With direct access to the parking area, you’ll appreciate how easy it is to unload your luggage — or even your bike! They offer simple, functional comfort, with or without television. Guests with reduced mobility will appreciate the convenience of direct access from their vehicle.
For more independence and space, choose one of our fully equipped suites–apartments. Each suite includes two separate bedrooms, a fully equipped kitchen, and a living room — offering all the comfort of a true home away from home. Choose between queen-size or standard double beds.
Our inn is ideally located close to all amenities: fast electric charging stations, grocery store, SAQ, and convenience store. For leisure, discover a park featuring an ice rink and skating oval in winter, and water games for children in summer. After a busy day, relax at one of our picnic tables and take in the beautiful sunsets.
The splendors of the Saint-Tite-des-Caps landscapes, at the gateway to Charlevoix, have inspired many talented artists over the years!
Here are three of them, among others.
As early as 1930, Alexander Young (A.J.) Jackson— a Canadian painter and founding member of the Group of Seven — dedicated one of his works to this region.
Born on October 3, 1882, in Montréal, A.Y. Jackson was a Canadian painter whose works were exhibited at the Galerie L’Art Français. He passed away on April 5, 1974, in Kleinburg, Ontario. He created several pieces in Saint-Tite-des-Caps, including Saint-Tite-des-Caps (1930) and Les Côtes de Saint-Tite-des-Caps (1937).
Passionate about the enchanting landscapes of Charlevoix, Jacques Hébert captures on canvas the poetry of the sea, the majesty of the mountains, and the charm of old houses. His watercolors, bathed in a soft and transparent light, stand out for their purity of line and simplicity of composition. Trained under great American masters, this artist generously shares his knowledge and was one of the founders of the Canadian Watercolour Society.
Marc-Aurèle Fortin (born March 14, 1888, in Sainte-Rose, and died March 2, 1970, in Macamic — both in Québec) was a Québec painter whose work was entirely devoted to landscapes, particularly rural scenes, reflecting his love for sumptuous and generous nature.
To learn more, visit the roadside rest area located just two minutes away by car on Route 138, heading west. From there, you can also admire the landscape of the Seigneurie de Beaupré wind farms.
You’re greeted at the Auberge with genuine warmth, just as if you were part of the family. It truly feels like home.
274, route 138
Saint-Tite-des-Caps, Québec, G0A 4J0
Enr: 025410