Après notre séjour au Parc du Mont-Tremblant, nous avons repris la route pour nous rendre à Amos en Abitibi (485km au nord-ouest) pour visiter la soeur de Suzanne et son mari. Durant notre séjour, nous avons fait quelques excursions mais nous n’avons pris des photos que pour une de ces randonnées.
La forêt récréative du Camp Dudemaine comprend un réseau de sentiers pédestres et de vélos de montagnes. Les sentiers ne sont pas très bien balisés mais il n’y a pas grand danger de se perdre. La forêt de pins noirs est absolument impressionnante. Lors de notre passage, nous avons pu observer une grande variété de champignons.
After our stay at Parc du Mont-Tremblant, we hit the road again to go to Amos in Abitibi (485km northwest) to visit Suzanne’s sister and her husband. During our stay, we did a few excursions but only took pictures for one of these hikes.
The recreational forest of Camp Dudemaine includes a network of hiking trails and mountain bikes. The trails aren’t very well marked but there is no great danger of getting lost. The black pine forest is absolutely impressive. During our visit, we also observed a wide variety of mushrooms.
[Auteur/Author: Suzanne & Pierre]
Les voyages de Suzanne & Pierre 
Those trees are impressive in both height and quantity. The mushrooms are fascinating. Is that first photo some sort of moss or is it a fungus? it almost looks like it came from the ocean.
Thanks Jacqui. Black spruces are indeed very impressive. The first picture is lichen.
We were also fascinated by the mushrooms though as we don’t know anything about them we didn’t touch any of them. It turned out that most were comestible though some wouldn’t have been very good because they were too old…
Beautiful photos! I wondered whether any of the mushrooms were edible, but like you, I don’t pick any of them.
Thanks for your note. It was a very pretty area for a short hike. As I said to Jacqui, apparently all of them were edible but we didn’t know when we saw them.