Tallest Mountains in Quebec
From the weathered ridges of the Canadian Shield to the dramatic alpine tundra of the Gaspé Peninsula, Central Canada’s topography is a study in diverse geological history. While Ontario’s landscape is defined by remote, forested high points and rugged wilderness lookouts, Quebec boasts true mountain ranges with summits that reach well into the subarctic zone. Whether you are planning a trek through the remote Torngats or exploring the hidden peaks of the Temagami region, the following tables provide a detailed breakdown of the ten tallest natural elevations in both Ontario and Quebec.
| Rank | Peak Name | Elevation (m) | Elevation (ft) | Location / Region |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Mont D’Iberville | 1,652 m | 5,420′ | Torngat Mountains (Nord-du-Québec) |
| 2 | Mont Jacques-Cartier | 1,268 m | 4,160′ | Chic-Choc Mountains (Gaspésie) |
| 3 | Mont de la Passe | 1,250 m | 4,101′ | Chic-Choc Mountains (Gaspésie) |
| 4 | Mont Richardson | 1,180 m | 3,871′ | Chic-Choc Mountains (Gaspésie) |
| 5 | Mont Albert | 1,151 m | 3,776′ | Chic-Choc Mountains (Gaspésie) |
| 6 | Mont Logan | 1,150 m | 3,773′ | Chic-Choc Mountains (Gaspésie) |
| 7 | Mont Xalibu | 1,140 m | 3,740′ | Chic-Choc Mountains (Gaspésie) |
| 8 | Mont Joseph-Fortin | 1,080 m | 3,543′ | Chic-Choc Mountains (Gaspésie) |
| 9 | Mont Raoul-Blanchard | 1,166 m | 3,825′ | Laurentian Mountains (Capitale-Nationale) |
| 10 | Mont Belle Fontaine | 1,151 m | 3,776′ | Laurentian Mountains (Réserve faunique des Laurentides) |