We bought a ticket at the tourist information office with a bus company (unibus I think) to go to see the waterfalls. When compared against doing it by public transport, there was hardly anything in it, so it seemed an easier option to book with this company. The price was in the region of $60 return, for the two of us, which included entry into the park (but not the cable car, that is extra). You will see plenty of red buses going around the city, which belong to the same company, its a blue line that you need for this trip and when you book its clear where the bus stop is. The only thing is, at that location there are no signs to indicate where the blue bus stops, no staff managing things, drivers of the other red buses who stop there are not overly helpful in explaining what the arrangements are. We did establish that it was a bus 55 ( which wasn't blue....as per the instructions and brochure) and when it arrived it was a scrum to get aboard. Once on the bus things chill, the site is no more than 20 mins away. It's a scenic via driving beside the St Lawrence River and the falls are worth visiting. Anyone who maybe a little unfit I'd recommend taking the cable car to get up to the park where you gain access to the suspension bridge over the falls. Tickets for this can be bought in the ground level building, $14 return. There is a cafe in the park and a nice walk, good views. It is well worth a visit. I did wonder how much an Uber would be to get out there. But this wasn't a bad option if you put aside the lack of organisation.

A great experience from start to finish. Parked at the foot of the falls and took cable car to the top, then walked over the bridge and back down the steep steps on the other side. Saw two guys fishing in the shallow water beneath the falls, thought they were walking on water! Kiosk at the top was closed, probably because of the mandatory 2 hour lunch … Falls not that dramatic but high so a fun couple of hours.

We did the trip on an excursion from our cruise ship. Great tour and so interesting with fantastic views and scenery. We walked all the way along the bottom and you can feel the spray as you get nearer. A must do. So impressed.

We first parked at the top of the falls and headed towards the suspension bridge. We followed the path behind the visitor center since the main path along the cliff was closed just before the falls. A helpful sign was posted in front of the visitor center warning of the closure. The fall that April morning was roaring and quite impressive. From the top you could see the speed of the water flow and the roar as it went over. Next to the zip line was a lookout that was not very busy but was the best location for a frontal view. At the bottom of the falls we could not get too close as the viewing area was closed. However, from the path we could still feel the force and feel the resulting spray as the falls hit the bottom. Others continued up the stairs towards the top of the falls. The park waived the parking fee (maybe for winter) and we only had to show our ticket’s QR code to get into each parking lot.

We loved our time at Montmorency! It is a very impressive waterfall. We took the 800 bus from Quebec City. The bus leaves you a short walk from the top of the waterfall. To really appreciate the fall, you need to take a few hours to explore it from many angles. Take the cable car and see it from below and then take the (long) stairway back up. You will have some very cool views. If you are adventurous, do the zipline -- you will get a link to a video of your zipline experience too!

An amazing spectacle although it would be quite hard work even if you used the cable car. It should be better still when they put in the planned bridge close to the foot of the falls but the spray at the existing viewing platforms is already formidable. Via Ferrata not open when we we visited but I think this would have been exciting.

We bought tickets in advance for the zip line and park entry. The zip line entry is easily accessed from the top of the falls area. We initially parked at the bottom before figuring that out. The zip line was nice, and they give you an included video. We explored it from the top and then drove down to the bottom because we didn’t want to walk up and down the steep steps.

Lovely park with the ability to view the falls from above or below. The addition of the cable car and zip line, although we did neither, made for an interesting range of ways to experience the waterfall. We had been to Niagara a few days before and appreciated that these falls allow you to see more without spray and to encounter them from different angles. The entrance fee to the park is $13 which feels quite reasonable. You can choose to climb up/down the 400+ steps but you can experience great views even without this. We chose not to walk down the steps and did not regret it. Easily accessible by public transport. The local bus route drops you at the top approx 5 mins walk from the entrance to the park.

This was amazing! I was under the impression the park was free, but it wasn't really, as you have to pay to park. Totally worth it, though. We walked the whole thing: the Baronne Belvedere, the Suspension Bridge, and the Panoramic Staircase. I thought the best views were about halfway down the Panoramic Staircase, so if you don't care about getting soaked from the mist at the bottom, you can get away with just going down halfway (so you only have to walk back up halfway!). My son and husband also did the zip line. They give you a ticket you can scan later to get a video of yourself doing the zip line, which was a surprisingly good video from multiple angles. The cable car wasn't working when we visited. We popped over to Ile d'Orleans afterwards for a delicious wood-fired pizza lunch, and a great view of the falls (at Vignoble Ste-Petronille) and followed that up with the amazing chocolate-dipped soft serve at Chocolaterie d'Orleans (yes, it's worth waiting in the long line for it!). Such a fun day!

Nice falls, really close to Quebec City. Worth hiking to the falls to be under them on a warm day. Wear comfortable walking shoes that can grip wet surfaces. The platform steps can be damp so take your time. Some pay to go up on the cable car, but seeing them from the platform was good enough for us.