Grant and Funding Programs Offered by Centre-du-Québec Tourism
Overview of Available Grants and Funding
Midway between Montréal and Québec City, Centre-du-Québec blends St. Lawrence River landscapes with Appalachian foothills. Taste local cranberry, maple, cheese and poutine, then enjoy four-season outdoor fun and lively festivals—ideal for families. View Centre-du-Québec Tourism's website for more information.
Content last updated: March 3, 2026
List of grants and funding offered by Centre-du-Québec Tourism
6 opportunities available
Grant and FundingOpen
Centre-du-Québec Tourism — EPRTNT 2025-2027 – Digital development
Funding for sustainable, innovative tourism development projects

Grant and FundingOpen
Centre-du-Québec Tourism — EPRTNT 2025-2027 – Accommodations
Support for tourism accommodation development in Centre-du-Québec

Grant and FundingOpen
Centre-du-Québec Tourism — EPRTNT 2025-2027 – Studies and Consulting Services
Support for tourism studies and consulting services

Grant and FundingOpen
Centre-du-Québec Tourism — EPRTNT 2025-2027 – Attractions, activities and facilities
Funding for responsible tourism attractions and facilities

Grant and FundingOpen
Centre-du-Québec Tourism — EPRTNT 2025-2027 – Festivals and Events
Support for responsible tourism festivals and events

Grant and FundingOpen
Centre-du-Québec Tourism — EPRTNT 2025-2027 – Offer Structuration
Financial support for sustainable tourism projects in Centre-du-Québec
About Centre-du-Québec Tourism
What is Centre-du-Québec Tourism's official website?
Centre-du-Québec Tourism's official website is https://membres.tcdq.com/en/?_gl=1*ed7ruz*_up*MQ..*_ga*MTUwMTM4NTU3OC4xNzcyNTQ5MTg4*_ga_95XFV171J2*czE3NzI1NDkxODckbzEkZzEkdDE3NzI1NDkxODgkajU5JGwwJGgw.
What else should I know about Centre-du-Québec Tourism?
Set on the South Shore of the St. Lawrence River and framed by the Appalachian foothills, Centre-du-Québec sits conveniently between Montréal and Québec City. With hubs such as Drummondville, Victoriaville, Bécancour and Nicolet, it’s an easy, family-friendly region for spontaneous weekend escapes or longer slow-travel itineraries. Outdoor lovers can hike, bike and explore regional parks in warmer months, then switch to winter thrills—around 1,200 km of snowmobile trails, fatbike routes and ATV circuits. Culture adds depth: step into Québec’s past at Village Québécois d’Antan, stroll the renowned Parc Marie‑Victorin gardens, and discover heritage and living traditions at the Musée Laurier and the Musée des Abénakis in Odanak. Food is a signature: cranberry and maple flavour the region’s agrotourism, alongside local cheesemakers, public markets, microbreweries and the popular “poutine experience.” The calendar stays lively with festivals and events from spring through fall (and beyond), including music, trail races and culinary celebrations. Most visitors arrive by car, motorcycle, RV or bike; accessibility features depend on each site, and dedicated resources exist to help plan inclusive outings.