Chanel Rousseau Site - Soda Can House

7/10!!! Camping Chanel Rousseau in Saint-Jean-de-Dieu is a gem nestled in the natural beauty of Quebec, offering an unforgettable camping experience with its iconic can house. Located in a picturesque setting, this tourist site combines modern comfort and total immersion in nature. The spacious campsites are carefully laid out, offering campers welcome privacy while still allowing proximity to nature. Well-maintained facilities include campfire areas, picnic tables, and modern washroom facilities, adding a touch of convenience to outdoor adventure. The campground's proximity to scenic hiking trails and activities nautical adds to its appeal. Campers can explore the wooded surroundings on relaxing hikes or enjoy the calm waters for kayaking and fishing. Evenings are imbued with a warm atmosphere around campfires, creating lasting memories. The warm welcome from the staff and the friendly atmosphere of Camping Chanel Rousseau make it an ideal destination for families, friends or solo adventurers looking for a natural escape. This campsite offers a getaway where rural tranquility and modern conveniences meet harmoniously, creating a memorable experience for lovers of nature living. To visit 7/10!!!!

Great little building lots of stuff for sale and really nice campground

This tourist site tells us about the life of Mr. Chanel Rousseau, resident of St-Jean-de-Dieu, a man very involved in his community. He notably built a castle made from liquor cans!
The presentation was very interesting. When you visit the castle, there are craft items on display that you can buy.

Very beautiful grounds, very quiet, we were in 2 trailers, very clean relaxation, very clean shower and toilets.

Sunny and trees for shade. Sliding swing for children and volleyball nets.

At reception, lots of crafts and Masson pots, prepared by local people.
We will come back there again for sure.

Off the wall attraction: A small house built of soda cans by a local resident. 27,927 cans, to be precise. And some 4000 hours of work. A must see for those who love oddball roadside tourist attractions.