The Liberté Journal

Picture this: it’s -20°C outside, the snow squeaks under your boots after a full day on the slopes at Mont-Tremblant, and instead of driving two hours home in the dark, you’re thirty feet from the lift, sinking into a hot shower before dinner. That’s the promise of a four-season trailer – but only if it’s actually built for a Quebec winter, not just labeled for one. Quebec’s ski season is long and genuinely cold, from Mont-Sainte-Anne and Le Massif de Charlevoix to Stoneham, Bromont, and Owl’s Head. A trailer that’s fine for fall camping in Ontario can turn into an

Every fall, it’s the same story, you start planning your ski weekends and accommodation prices hit hard. An Airbnb close to the slopes can easily run hundreds of dollars a night, and you’re still fighting for the dates you want. A four-season trailer offers a completely different way of looking at it. In this post, we break down both options so you can make the right call for your situation.   The Cost: One Weekend vs a Long-Term Investment An Airbnb near a Quebec ski resort easily runs ~$298 per night on average  and that’s the yearly average, not peak

As the chill of winter settles in, we invite you to cozy up with the latest edition of the Liberté Caravans newsletter. Don’t miss out on our featured highlights and join us as we embrace the beauty of winter and the freedom of the open road!

On a beautiful winter day, this past Saturday, January 25, we took the SNØ out for its maiden voyage to the Larose Forest. We parked there for 4 hours to offer free hot chocolate to outdoor enthusiasts in exchange for a tour and feedback of our arctic caravan. The feedback from these cross-country skiers, fat bike, and snowshoe enthusiasts was quite positive. Many saw the potential of staying warm and comfortable during winter conditions at a time when all other camping trailers are in storage. We are hopeful these events will show the potential need for arctic caravans, and we

On October 19, 2024, over one hundred people were present to witness the birth of a new type of arctic caravan at its official opening in Limoges, Ontario. In the presence of Nation Township municipal councillors Dan Boisvenue and Alain Manville, his employees, family and friends, and over one hundred local participants, President and Founder Eric Bazinet officially cut the ribbon and opened its business and its brand new production and showroom facility. Owner Eric Bazinet is proud of the turnout at the event and outlined the 10,000 hours of effort required since 2019 to design, engineer, build, test and

Hello Friends of Liberté, I would like to explain why I chose the name Liberté for this new venture. Liberté is pronounced “Lee-Ber-Tay” in English and has an acute accent (é) on the final letter. It is obviously a French name, which is only natural since I am from Embrun, a small French-Ontarian community.The word simply means freedom. L’objectif de mon entreprise est de rapprocher les gens de la nature et des autres. I truly believe that when we are genuinely connected to nature and to one another, we ultimately experience a profound sense of freedom. Imagine the feeling of