French Canada

Mont Tremblant

Mont Tremblant, Québec Province
Mont Tremblant, Québec Province
Mont Tremblant, Québec Province
Mont Tremblant, Québec Province

Why visit Mont Tremblant

Two hours from Montréal, Mont-Tremblant is a year-round playground nestled in the Laurentian Mountains. Best known for its ski resort, one of the finest in Eastern Canada, it offers pristine slopes, cosy chalets and a picturesque, European-style pedestrian village. But there’s much more to it than snow.

In summer and autumn, the landscape transforms. Hike or mountain bike through lush forest trails, kayak across mirror-like lakes, or ride the panoramic gondola to the summit for sweeping views over the Laurentians. Autumn in particular is breathtaking, when the foliage blazes in hues of crimson, amber and gold.

The village itself is compact and charming, with colourful buildings, boutique shops and excellent dining – from hearty Québécois classics to refined cuisine. There’s a spa, a casino and even a small lake for paddleboarding or ice skating, depending on the season.

Mont-Tremblant also offers families a wealth of activities, from ziplining and alpine luge rides to snowshoeing and dog sledding in winter. Whether you’re visiting for adventure, relaxation or just to breathe in the mountain air, it’s a place that balances natural beauty with creature comforts, and makes for an easy, scenic escape from city life.

Angry Mountain

Mont-Tremblant means ‘trembling mountain’ in Algonquin, named for the belief that spirits caused it to shake when angered. Long before it became a ski resort, it was a sacred site for Indigenous communities, and its name reflects the deep cultural significance it still holds in the region today.

It's not all about the snow

With over 50km of hiking and biking trails, crystal-clear lakes for swimming and kayaking, and open-air concerts in the pedestrian village, it’s a mountain escape that thrives well beyond the ski season.

Mont Tremblant, Québec Province

Highlights of Mont Tremblant

  • The Pedestrian Village – A colourful, European-style village at the base of the mountain, filled with shops, cafés, galleries and restaurants. Lively year-round, with festivals, street performers and a welcoming atmosphere in every season.

  • Mont-Tremblant National Park – A vast natural playground just beyond the resort, offering hiking, wildlife watching, canoeing, cross-country skiing and snowshoeing. It’s ideal for those wanting to explore the Laurentians more deeply.

  • Scenic Gondola Ride – Operating in both summer and winter, the gondola takes you to the summit for panoramic views over lakes and forests. At the top, you’ll find walking trails, picnic spots and brilliant autumn colours.

  • Lake Tremblant – A hub for watersports in summer and ice skating in winter. Paddleboard, kayak or take a cruise on the lake, or simply relax on its small beach with a view of the mountain backdrop.

  • Activity Hub for All Ages – Think ziplining, alpine luge, cycling, dog sledding, fat biking and more. There’s something to suit every energy level, all year round.

  • Spas and Wellness – Unwind at Scandinave Spa with its hot and cold baths set in a tranquil forest, or opt for massage and treatments in town – perfect after a day outdoors.

  • Dining and Après – From fireside fondue in winter to lakeside terraces in summer, Mont-Tremblant’s dining scene covers both hearty Québécois fare and contemporary Canadian cuisine, with plenty of cosy après spots.

Good to know

Getting to the Mont Tremblant

Mont Tremblant is just two hours from Montréal. There are direct flights to Montréal from the UK and the US, as well as from all major domestic airports in Canada.

When to go

  • J
  • F
  • M
  • A
  • M
  • J
  • J
  • A
  • S
  • O
  • N
  • D
Best time to visit
Good time to visit
Average time to visit

OUR FAVOURITE TIME TO TRAVEL

Mont-Tremblant is a true year-round destination. Winter (December–March) brings top-tier skiing, snowshoeing and festive cheer. Spring (April–May) is quiet, ideal for wellness and nature walks. Summer (June–August) bursts with hiking, lake swims, festivals and outdoor dining. Autumn (September–October) is spectacular for foliage, with crisp air and golden trails. November is peaceful and low-key, while December kicks off the ski season with charm, lights and a cosy, alpine village feel.

Chat to an expert to start planning your trip

Get in touch with us and one of our travel experts will answer any questions you may have and help create your dream trip.