Things to Do in Mont-Tremblant
Mont-Tremblant is Quebec's premier four-season resort, set in the Laurentian Mountains about 90 minutes north of Montreal, with a colourful, European-style pede…
Mont-Tremblant is Quebec's premier four-season resort, set in the Laurentian Mountains about 90 minutes north of Montreal, with a colourful, European-style pedestrian village at the base of the mountain and a string of lakes, forests and golf courses all around. From the summit gondola to the lakeside beaches, there is more to do here than any single trip can hold. This guide covers the best things to do in Mont-Tremblant for every kind of traveller, from the must-see icons to the free trails, the family-friendly stops, the romantic corners, the outdoor adventures, the rainy-day refuges, the seasonal highlights and the best day trips beyond the resort.
What to do in Mont-Tremblant
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Top things to do in Mont-Tremblant
Start with the panoramic gondola ride to the summit of Mont-Tremblant for the view over the Laurentians, and the ski or snowboard runs in winter. Walk the colourful pedestrian village for the shops, restaurants and the après-ski scene, and visit the Scandinave Spa Mont-Tremblant for a hydrotherapy soak. In summer, ride the Mont-Tremblant ski lift to the summit for hiking and the Via Ferrata, and paddle the Lac Tremblant or the Diable River. Visit the Parc national du Mont-Tremblant for hiking, canoeing and wildlife.
Free things to do in Mont-Tremblant
The pedestrian village is free to wander, and the lakeside trails around Lac Tremblant are free to walk. The Domaine Saint-Bernard offers free hiking and beach access, and the Petit Train du Nord bike path (a paved rail-trail) is free to cycle. The Mont-Tremblant resort often offers free summer activities (check current schedules), and the view from the summit is free if you hike up (the gondola is paid).
Things to do in Mont-Tremblant for families
Families love the Mont-Tremblant Activity Centre (with the Eurobungy, the climbing tower and the trampolines), the Acro-Nature treetop adventure, and the beach club on Lac Tremblant. The Diable River offers family rafting, and the Parc national du Mont-Tremblant offers easy hikes and canoeing. In winter, the Mont-Tremblant Snow School and the outdoor skating rink are hits with kids.
Things to do in Mont-Tremblant for couples
Couples should book a sunset gondola ride, a soak at the Scandinave Spa Mont-Tremblant, and a dinner in the pedestrian village. Hike the Parc national du Mont-Tremblant for alpine lakes and forest, and paddle the Lac Tremblant at sunset. In winter, a horse-drawn sleigh ride and a torchlight ski descent make the trip feel special.
Outdoor activities in Mont-Tremblant
Mont-Tremblant is an outdoor capital. In summer, hike the Parc national du Mont-Tremblant trails, paddle the Diable River or the Lac Tremblant, and cycle the Petit Train du Nord. In winter, ski Mont-Tremblant, snowshoe the Parc national trails, and try dogsledding or ice climbing. The Mont-Tremblant golf courses are among the best in Quebec, and the Via Ferrata offers a guided climb.
Rainy-day activities in Mont-Tremblant
Mont-Tremblant's indoor options include the Scandinave Spa Mont-Tremblant for a hydrotherapy soak, the Mont-Tremblant cinemas, and the pedestrian village shops and restaurants. The casino (a short shuttle away) offers gaming and a restaurant, and the Spa le Scandinave offers indoor and outdoor pools. The indoor climbing wall at the Activity Centre is a hit with kids.
Seasonal activities in Mont-Tremblant
Summer (June–September) is the high season for hiking, paddling and the summit gondola, with long days and wildflowers. Fall (September–October) brings the Laurentian fall colours, some of the best in Quebec. Winter (December–March) is for skiing, snowboarding and snowshoeing, with the Tremblant Sun Festival in January. Spring (April–May) is quiet and best for spa days and wildlife.
Day trips from Mont-Tremblant
Drive to Montreal (90 minutes) for the city, to the Parc national du Mont-Tremblant (20 minutes) for hiking and canoeing, and to the Laurentian towns of Sainte-Agathe and Val-David (30 minutes) for cafés and crafts. The Saint-Donat area (45 minutes) offers lakes and forests, and the Mont-Tremblant resort offers a casino shuttle for an evening out.
Day trips from Mont-Tremblant
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Bookable attractions & experiences in Mont-Tremblant
ParkMont-Tremblant National Park
A vast provincial park of lakes, rivers and boreal forest with canoe routes, hiking trails and black-bear watching.
Price: $
SpaScandinave Spa Mont-Tremblant
Open-air hydrotherapy spa set in the forest — hot baths, cold plunges and saunas for a full Nordic relaxation circuit.
Price: $$
SkiingMont-Tremblant Ski Resort
The Laurentians' flagship ski resort with 102 trails across four faces, snowmaking and a lively base village.
Price: $$$
AttractionTremblant Gondola & Pedestrian Village
Ride the panoramic gondola to the summit and stroll the colourful European-style pedestrian village of shops and patios.
Price: $$
Where to stay in Mont-Tremblant
Frequently asked questions
How many days do I need in Mont-Tremblant?
Three days is ideal for a ski trip or a summer hiking trip, with a day for the Parc national du Mont-Tremblant and a day on the lake. Add a day if you want to include a spa day or a Laurentians road trip.
What is the best time of year to visit Mont-Tremblant?
Summer (June–September) is the high season for hiking, paddling and the summit gondola. Fall (September–October) brings the Laurentian fall colours. Winter (December–March) is for skiing, snowboarding and snowshoeing. Shoulder season (April, November) offers the lowest rates and fewer crowds.
Do I need a car in Mont-Tremblant?
Not for the resort itself — the free Tremblant shuttle connects the pedestrian village, the lakeside areas and the ski-in/ski-out properties. A car is useful for day trips to the Parc national du Mont-Tremblant, the old village and the surrounding countryside.
What are the best free things to do in Mont-Tremblant?
The pedestrian village is free to wander, and the lakeside trails around Lac Tremblant and the Domaine Saint-Bernard are free to walk. The Petit Train du Nord bike path is free to cycle, and the view from the summit is free if you hike up (the gondola is paid).
Is Mont-Tremblant good for families?
Yes. Families love the Mont-Tremblant Activity Centre (with the Eurobungy and the climbing tower), the Acro-Nature treetop adventure, and the beach club on Lac Tremblant. The Diable River offers family rafting, and in winter the Snow School and the outdoor skating rink are hits.
How do I get from Montreal to Mont-Tremblant?
Mont-Tremblant is about 90 minutes north of Montreal via Autoroute 15. Many visitors rent a car at the airport or take a private shuttle; there is no scheduled public transit between Montreal and Mont-Tremblant.
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