Before going outside, please consult the latest updates from the Government of Canada and World Health Organization, as well as your province/territory, your municipality and the organization that manages your chosen section of the Trail. Please remember to #RecreateResponsibly.

The adventure of

Math Sparks

$Portrait picture of Math Sparks$

After developing PTSD while working as a forensic photographer with the Montreal police, Math Sparks sought out refuge in nature. To counteract the scenes he would see at work, he would often go biking on the Trans Canada Trail near his family home in Chambly, cross-country skiing between Val-David and Sainte-Adèle in the Laurentians, and paddle boarding in Labelle.

Today, Math has turned his lens to another side of Quebec – its landscapes, its waterways and, of course, its sections of the Trans Canada Trail of Canada. As one of the province’s best Instagrammers, he shares his experiences and stories on his account @msparksphoto. As a parent, he passes on his love of nature to his young daughter by bringing her with him on the Trail.

Photo Gallery

$Pékan trail, Mount Orford </br> Sentier du Pékan, Mont Orford$

$L’Éperon trail, Quebec </br> Sentier de l’Éperon, Québec$

$Mont Tremblant National Par </br> Parc national du Mont Tremblant$

$Mont Tremblant National </br> Parc national du Mont Tremblant$

$Mont Tremblant National Par </br> Parc national du Mont-Tremblant$

$Le P’tit Train du Nord Trail, Val-Morin </br> Sentier Le P’tit Train du Nord, Val-Morin$

$L’Acropole des Draveurs trail, Charlevoix </br> Sentier de lAcropole des draveurs, Charlevoix$

$La Chouenne trail, Charlevoix </br> Sentier de la Chouenne, Charlevoix$

$Ottawa$

$Lachine Canal, Montreal </br> Canal Lachine, Montréal$

$Lachine Canal, Montreal </br> Canal Lachine, Montréal$

$Ottawa$

$Ottawa$

$Montreal Old Port </br> Vieux Port de Montréal$

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