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We have 30 hotels in Tadoussac.

165 Bord De Leau

Overlooking the Baie de Tadoussac, this landmark hotel dating from 1864 with its famous red roof and whitewashed front is a 9-minute walk from the village centre and 750m from Highway 138.The rooms are furnished in a casual manner. They have en suite bathrooms, flat-screen TVs with cable channels, coffeemakers and free Wi-Fi.

Hotel-Motel Le Beluga Star Rating 3

191 Des Pionniers Street

Just off Highway 138, this clapboard-sided inn with a motel-style annex is an 8-minute walk from the center of the quaint village of Tadoussac, and 600m from whale-watching on Tadoussac Bay.Inn rooms feature relaxed modern furnishings and en suite bathrooms, plus TVs, Keurig coffeemakers and WiFi access. Upgraded rooms have sitting areas with pull-out sofas and flat-screens.

Hotel Georges Tadoussac Star Rating 3

135 Bateau Passeur Street

Traditional hotel situated in downtown Tadoussac and 5 minutes to the ferry terminal. - Number of rooms: 30 - Accommodation: TV, internet access, clock radio, hair dryer, rollaway bed $15. - Facilities: restaurant, bar, parking free.

Hotel Le Pionnier Star Rating 2

263 des Pionniers

This seasonal, 2-storey hotel set in 3 bay-view buildings in downtown Tadoussac is 700 m from the Tadoussac-Baie-Sainte-Catherine ferry port on Highway 138, and a 9-minute walk from the Centre d'Interpretation des Mammifères Marins and its whale-related exhibits.Rooms have home-style decor, plus free WiFi, cable TV and coffeemakers; most also feature panoramic views. Upgraded rooms add whirlpool tubs.

Hotel Sous La Croix Star Rating 2

3 rue Sous la Croix

This seasonal, 3-storey hotel set on a hillside provides panoramic views of the St. Lawrence River, and is a 5-minute walk from downtown Tadoussac. The Centre d'Interprétation des Mammifères Marins and its whale exhibits are 1.

Motel de L'Anse a L'Eau Star Rating 2

173 Rue des Pionniers

Set in Saguenay National Park, a minute's drive from Highway 138, this seasonal, 2-storey motel is 9 minutes by foot from Tadoussac village.Compact rooms come with brightly painted accent walls, ceiling fans and old-school furnishings, and feature cable TV and free WiFi. Upgraded rooms add kitchenettes, dining tables and/or balconies.

Auberge La Merveilleuse Star Rating 3

113, Coupe de l'Islet

Across the road from the Baie de Tadoussac and steps from the edge of Saguenay National Park, this lakeview B&B housed in a classic, clapboard-fronted home is also a 12-minute walk from Tadoussac village.The 5 individually styled rooms are furnished in a bright, simple style. All have hardwood flooring, plus private or shared bathrooms, flat-screen TVs and free WiFi.

Auberge La Galouine Star Rating 3

251, des Pionniers

Set in a clapboard building in downtown Tadoussac, this inn and restaurant is an 8-minute walk from the whale exhibits at the Centre d'Interpretation des Mammifères Marins, and an 11-minute walk from Pointe de l'Islet.The 8 rooms in the main house and 4 in an adjacent building feature minimalist decor and some knotted-wood walls, plus WiFi and flat-screen or old-school TVs. Some rooms have hardwood floors, air conditioners, minifridges and/or coffeemakers.

Motel Restaurant Chantmartin Star Rating 3

414 Bateau Passeur

The Motel Restaurant Chantmartin is situated close to the Saguenay Fjord and the St.Lawrence River. It is accessible to the Marine Mammal Interpretation Center, Maritime Museum, and the oldest North America small chapel.

Auberge La Sainte Paix Star Rating 2

102, rue Saguenay

Set in a clapboard house on the edge of Saguenay National Park, this relaxed B&B is a 4-minute walk from the sea-life exhibits at the Centre d'Interprétation des Mammifères Marins, and a 7-minute walk from the whale-watching spot at Pointe de l'Islet.The 6 rooms feature private bathrooms and simple decor in either a modern or rustic style, and offer WiFi and minifridges. Individual rooms may have wood-panelled walls and/or nautical accents.

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Tadoussac is a village in Quebec, Canada, at the confluence of the Saguenay and Saint Lawrence rivers. Established at an Innu settlement, it was France's first trading post on the mainland of New France.