Overall, we had a great experience, especially with the convenient driving access to the park. Be aware that the opening hours vary and may start later than expected, so it’s best to check in advance. We arrived late on a weekday, so there were few visitors, and the driving tour was nearly empty, allowing us to observe animals up close in their natural, relaxed state. However, check-in was a bit challenging due to the confusing location—Google Maps didn’t lead us to the correct spot, and some restricted roads along the way added to the confusion. Thankfully, the park staff helped us out, though most of them spoke only French or very limited English. The park accommodations are well worth it, but they’re best for summer stays, as it gets dark early in autumn and winter, making it hard to see any animals. Rooms 1, 2, 5, and 20 are near most of the animals and are recommended. As for dining, the dinner provided was possibly French cuisine, though even after reheating, it didn’t taste great. Still, tea, coffee, and milk were provided. Breakfast the next day was quite nice. The room was spacious with good hot water, though some maintenance was needed—several lights were out, and the Wi-Fi didn’t connect, which staff attributed to a recent storm. The room amenities included a hair dryer, coffee machine, and microwave. In the morning, we joined a wolf and bear feeding activity, though the explanations were all in French. The park is large, and even a quick walk-through took 2-3 hours, so plan more time if you want to stop and observe the animals.