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Mont-Tremblant is a resort town in Quebec's Laurentian Mountains, named for one of the tallest peaks in the range. Lakes, rivers and dense forest surround it, and the town combines a busy ski resort at the base of the mountain with older residential centers that grew up long before modern tourism.
The colorful Pedestrian Village at the foot of the slopes is the hub, with restaurants, shops and a gondola that climbs toward the summit for skiing in winter and hiking or sightseeing in summer. Lac Tremblant offers boat cruises and swimming, and the Rouge River draws rafters and paddlers while several golf courses fill the summer calendar. Mont-Tremblant National Park, one of Quebec's largest, protects lakes and trails, including the Diable via ferrata. Cyclists ride Le P'tit Train du Nord, a former railway converted into a long recreational trail, and motorsport fans know Circuit Mont-Tremblant.
The resort suits families, skiers and outdoor enthusiasts who want activities close at hand. Saint-Jovite and the old village around Lac Mercier offer a more local feel. The Buddhist monastery in nearby Harrington is a peaceful detour. Winter and fall foliage season are the busiest periods.
WiserMap travel guideMont-Tremblant Quebec Pedestrian Village and Gondola RidesPlan a Mont-Tremblant trip in the Laurentians: the Pedestrian Village, gondola, Lac Tremblant, national park, rail trail, local food, stays and itinerary.Read the guide
The colourful car-free resort village at the foot of the mountain, with steep cobbled lanes of shops, restaurants, bars and hotels painted in bright Quebec colours. Free shows and festivals run in summer. Park in the lots below and take the free cabriolet lift up into the village.
The downtown of Mont-Tremblant's Saint-Jovite sector, a real working town about 10 km from the resort, with cafes, bakeries, boutiques and restaurants along Rue de Saint-Jovite. Prices are often lower than at the resort. It is a good place for groceries and a quieter dinner.
A small white chapel on a rise at the foot of the Tremblant pedestrian village, built in the 1940s and a favourite spot for weddings and photos with the slopes behind. It is free to look around. Combine it with a stroll along Lac Tremblant's shore just beyond.
An enclosed gondola rising from the pedestrian village to the 875-metre summit of Mont Tremblant, the highest peak in the Laurentians, with views over lakes and forests. Hiking trails lead down in summer, and it carries skiers in winter. Fall colours peak in late September.
A long, clear lake at the foot of the mountain, lined with forest and chalets, popular for swimming, paddling and boat cruises. A public beach and boat rentals are near the resort. A narrated cruise is an easy way to see the shoreline and the mansions along it.
A powerful waterfall on the Diable River in the park's Diable sector, reached by an easy trail of about 1.5 km from the parking lot. Viewing platforms overlook the rushing water. It is at its most impressive in spring, and the trail can be combined with Chutes Croches.
The oldest provincial park in Quebec, covering a huge area of Laurentian lakes, rivers and forest north of town, with canoe routes, hiking trails, beaches and campgrounds. Moose and loons are common. The Diable sector is closest to the resort, so start there.
A guided climbing route on cliffs above the Diable River in Mont-Tremblant National Park, using steel cables, rungs and bridges so beginners can climb safely. Routes range from a few hours to most of a day. Book ahead with the park, and wear sturdy closed shoes.
A 200 km multi-use trail on a former railway line through the Laurentians, passing right through Mont-Tremblant with gentle grades ideal for cycling. Old stations along the way serve as cafes and rest stops. Rent bikes in town and ride a section toward Labelle or Saint-Faustin.
A historic motor racing circuit near the resort that hosted Formula One Canadian Grands Prix in 1968 and 1970. It now holds races, driving schools and track days through the warm season. Check the event calendar, as public access depends on what is on that day.
A casino at the top of the Versant Soleil area of the resort, reached by a free gondola from the pedestrian village, with slots, table games and a restaurant with mountain views. Visitors must be 18 or older and bring ID. Dress is casual, even in the evening.
A Nordic outdoor spa in the forest along the Diable River, with hot baths, saunas, steam rooms and cold plunges, including a dip in the river itself. Silence is kept to help guests relax. Book ahead on weekends and bring a bathing suit, as robes and towels are provided.
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