Beauport is Quebec City’s eastern borough, with 80,000 residents, the spectacular Montmorency Falls, and Baie de Beauport. Vast territory from river to inland, mainly suburban residential. We come here several times a week. From $99.
Junk removal in Beauport, what to know
Beauport stretches from the St. Lawrence (south) to boulevard Louis-XIV and beyond (north), crossed by highway Félix-Leclerc. Larger in area than Charlesbourg, with a variety of residential profiles.
Three distinct sub-sectors.
Vieux-Bourg (around avenue Royale). Historic heart with some stone ancestral homes, denser built form, long-time residents. Cleanouts here resemble those in Montcalm or Old Quebec: more logistically constrained, with heritage homes to protect.
Pavilion developments from the 1970s-2000s. The bulk of Beauport’s residential territory. Bungalows, cottages, two-story homes with attached garages. Easy access, typical suburban volumes. Our standard work.
Riverfront (Giffard, Montmorency). Some older addresses near the river have difficult access (small streets, steep slopes toward the water). We arrive with our standard truck that goes everywhere, but we allow more time for these addresses.
Proximity to Les Promenades Beauport. Many Beauport residents work or shop around the shopping centre. For commercial jobs (offices, small shops in the boulevard Sainte-Anne plazas), we coordinate outside peak hours.
Montmorency Falls and tourism. B&Bs, rental cabins, and tourist businesses around the Falls sometimes call us for seasonal cleanouts or renovations. We handle that too.
Truck accessibility. Excellent everywhere in suburban sectors, good in Vieux-Bourg (adapting to narrow streets), sometimes limited on small sloped streets near the river. No major issues.
Typical accumulations. Long-time owners with full homes — finished basements turned storage, double garages packed, secondary barn-garages on large lots.
Newer subdivisions up north. The subdivisions climbing north of autoroute Félix-Leclerc — around rue Seigneuriale, boulevard Raymond and the Courville edge — bring the biggest single loads we see out east. These 2000s-and-later homes come with two-car garages and full-height basements families treat as overflow storage, so one call often means clearing a workshop, a home gym and years of boxed keepsakes at once. Wide driveways let us back the truck right to the door.