Beauce-2 (Summer)
Quebec regionChaudière-Appalaches
Unmissable
BeauceChaudière-AppalachesScottWoodooliparcDinosaures

Beauce-2 (Summer)

By Marilou Harvey••82 views

In the heart of the Chaudière-Appalaches region, the Beauce regional county forms a dynamic whole where heritage, nature and entrepreneurial spirit meet. The area stands out for its varied landscapes — fertile farmland, wooded plateaus and summits — as well as for a rich and welcoming community life.

The Beauce is known for its agro-forestry heritage, its well-preserved historic buildings and its cultural initiatives, which contribute to the vitality of the place. Whether it's the heritage attractions, the events or the natural setting, the regional county offers a warm, authentic quality of life, true to the reputation of the Beaucerons. 

Only 20 minutes from the Quebec City bridges, the village of Scott has become a must-visit family destination thanks to Woodooliparc, which changes its face entirely with the seasons. After discovering FRIMA and its Christmas magic in winter, we came back to see what summer had in store… and we weren't disappointed!

Practical information

Duration
Une demie-journée
Season
Été
Getting around
Tesla
Accommodation
N-A

Itinerary

Chargement de la carte…
1
Québec
2
Scott
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Québec

Scott

Woodooliparc – Flight 315, the age of the dinosaurs

After our winter visit to FRIMA, we knew that Woodooliparc switched universes entirely from one season to the next. But we weren't expecting quite such a change of scene: in summer, the park turns into a prehistoric kingdom with its Flight 315, the age of the dinosaurs theme.

How it works? You board "flight 315" and find yourself dropped into the middle of prehistory. The wooded trails wind between more than 130 life-size dinosaurs, set up in their natural habitat. About thirty of them are animated — they move, they roar and they startle visitors from behind a tree. The T-Rex is without question the star of the park, with its cries and its huge jaws on the hunt for prey!

What we appreciated: the educational side is really well judged. A description card accompanies each dinosaur, with its characteristics and where it came from, and costumed paleontologists are on site to teach you more. Children can also climb inside giant dinosaur eggs — the photo is mandatory! As Malik, 9, put it so well, quoted by Tourisme Chaudière-Appalaches: "It's Jurassic Park, but better!"

The site is mostly shaded, which is frankly perfect for hot days. Slides, a maze, agility games and a toy workshop are included at no extra charge.

AirWoodooli – Destination 737

A summer-season bonus: the AirWoodooli, Destination 737 exhibition. You board a plane and travel to the edges of the imagination — the Eiffel Tower in Paris, the Great Sphinx of Egypt, Mount Everest on the border of Nepal and China… around the world in a single day!

Around AirWoodooli, a whole set of outdoor installations rounds out the experience: lounging boats, campfires, oversized table games, a signature cocktail bar and festive music. And our nice surprise: free access to the Taqueria area, where you eat with your feet in the sand, over a Mexican meal and a very colourful tiki cocktail. Perfect on a fine summer day!

Good to know

  • Flight 315 and AirWoodooli run from June 13 to September 27; FRIMA takes over in mid-November.
  • Booking online is strongly recommended.
  • Count on about 1 h 30 to 2 h to go around at an easy pace.
  • The park is well suited to strollers and works best for families with children under 10.
  • Free parking, with a space for motorhomes at the bottom of the lot.
  • Pets are not allowed on site.
  • There's a food stop inside the park, but you can also bring your own meal — a good plan for large families, because the bill climbs fast.

Highlights

  • •
    Woodooliparc – Vol 315, l'ère des dinosaures
  • •
    AirWoodooli – Destination 737
  • •
    La Taqueria, les pieds dans le sable

Photo gallery

Beauce-2 (Summer) 1
Beauce-2 (Summer) 2
Beauce-2 (Summer) 3

Frequently asked questions

Is Woodooliparc the same in summer and in winter?
Not at all, and that's what makes it interesting. In summer the park becomes a prehistoric kingdom with the Flight 315, the age of the dinosaurs theme, offered from June 13 to September 27. In mid-November, FRIMA takes over and turns the site into a Christmas village. Two completely different visits in the same place.
How many dinosaurs are there in the park?
More than 130 life-size dinosaurs, set up in their natural habitat along wooded trails. About thirty of them are animated: they move, they roar and they startle visitors from behind a tree. The T-Rex is without question the star, with its cries and its huge jaws.
Is the activity educational?
Yes, and it's well judged. A description card accompanies each dinosaur, with its characteristics and where it came from, and costumed paleontologists are on site to teach you more. Children can also climb inside giant dinosaur eggs, which makes for a nice souvenir photo.
What age is the park suited to?
The park is designed above all for families with children under 10. It's well suited to strollers, and the trails are mostly shaded, which is welcome on hot days. Slides, a maze, agility games and a toy workshop are included at no extra charge.
How much time should you plan on site?
Count on about 1 h 30 to 2 h to go around at an easy pace, including AirWoodooli. It makes a fine half-day, easy to combine with something else in the Beauce since Scott is only 20 minutes from the Quebec City bridges.
What is AirWoodooli?
A separate summer exhibition, called Destination 737. You board a plane and travel to the edges of the imagination: the Eiffel Tower in Paris, the Great Sphinx of Egypt, Mount Everest on the border of Nepal and China. Around the world in a single day, in short.
Can you eat on site?
Yes. There's a food stop inside the park, and the Taqueria area is free to enter: you eat with your feet in the sand, with a Mexican meal and very colourful tiki cocktails. That said, you can also bring your own meal, which is a good plan for large families, because the bill climbs fast.
Do you need to book tickets in advance?
Booking online is strongly recommended, especially on weekends and during school holidays. Parking is free, with a space set aside for motorhomes at the bottom of the lot.
Are pets allowed?
No, pets are not allowed on site. Something to plan for if you're travelling with your dog, since leaving it in the car on a summer day is out of the question.
What is there around AirWoodooli?
A whole set of outdoor installations that round out the experience: lounging boats, campfires, oversized table games, a signature cocktail bar and festive music. It's a space designed as much for the parents as for the children, which isn't all that common in this kind of attraction.

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