Where to Stay in Mont-Tremblant
The best neighbourhoods, hotel picks and booking tips for every kind of traveller visiting Mont-Tremblant, Quebec.
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. Where you stay in Mont-Tremblant shapes the trip: the pedestrian village gives you ski-in/ski-out access and a lively après scene; the lakeside areas give you a quiet, family-friendly base; and the surrounding countryside gives you cabins, spas and privacy. This guide breaks down the best areas to stay in Mont-Tremblant for every traveller, with real hotel recommendations from Canadiana Lodging's lodging database.
The best areas to stay in Mont-Tremblant
Pedestrian Village (Tremblant Resort)
The pedestrian village at the base of the mountain is the heart of Mont-Tremblant, with colourful Quebecois-style buildings, the gondola, the ski school meeting area, restaurants, shops and a lively après-ski scene. Hotels here range from boutique to luxury, with ski-in/ski-out access and walking distance to everything. It's the best area for first-time visitors and anyone who wants to be in the middle of the action.
First-time visitors · $$$–$$$$
Lakeside (Lac Tremblant / Domaine de la Forêt)
The lakeside areas around Lac Tremblant and the Domaine de la Forêt, a short shuttle from the village, offer a quieter, more scenic base with lake views, beaches and forest trails. Hotels and vacation rentals here are mid-range to luxury, with full kitchens and outdoor space. It's the best area for families, couples and anyone who wants a relaxed, lakeside stay.
Families & couples · $$–$$$
Old Village (Vieux-Village)
The old village of Mont-Tremblant, a few minutes south of the resort, is the original town with restaurants, cafés, art galleries and a more local, lived-in feel. Hotels and inns here are smaller and mid-range, with lower rates than the resort. It's the best area for budget travellers and anyone who wants a quieter, more authentic base.
Budget travellers · $–$$
Surrounding countryside (cabin and spa retreats)
For a quiet, private stay, cabins, lodges and spa retreats in the surrounding Laurentian countryside offer space, hot tubs, wood stoves and forest views at a range of price points. You'll need a car, but the trade-off is privacy, space and a true cabin experience, with easy day trips to the resort and the Parc national du Mont-Tremblant.
Couples & nature lovers · $–$$$
Mont-Tremblant accommodation comparison
| Area | Atmosphere | Getting Around | Best For | Budget |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Pedestrian Village (Tremblant Resort) | Lively & slopeside | Walkable, free shuttle | First-time visitors | $$$–$$$$ |
| Lakeside (Lac Tremblant / Domaine de la Forêt) | Lakeside & relaxed | Free shuttle, car | Families & couples | $$–$$$ |
| Old Village (Vieux-Village) | Local & quiet | Car, free shuttle | Budget travellers | $–$$ |
| Surrounding countryside (cabin and spa retreats) | Rustic & private | Car essential | Couples & nature lovers | $–$$$ |
Pedestrian Village (Tremblant Resort)
- Atmosphere
- Lively & slopeside
- Getting Around
- Walkable, free shuttle
- Best For
- First-time visitors
- Budget
- $$$–$$$$
Lakeside (Lac Tremblant / Domaine de la Forêt)
- Atmosphere
- Lakeside & relaxed
- Getting Around
- Free shuttle, car
- Best For
- Families & couples
- Budget
- $$–$$$
Old Village (Vieux-Village)
- Atmosphere
- Local & quiet
- Getting Around
- Car, free shuttle
- Best For
- Budget travellers
- Budget
- $–$$
Surrounding countryside (cabin and spa retreats)
- Atmosphere
- Rustic & private
- Getting Around
- Car essential
- Best For
- Couples & nature lovers
- Budget
- $–$$$
Where to stay based on your trip
Best areas for first-time visitors
First-time visitors should stay in the pedestrian village to be steps from the gondola, the ski school meeting area, restaurants and the après-ski scene. Three nights is enough 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.
Best areas for families
Families are well served in the lakeside areas around Lac Tremblant, where mid-range hotels and vacation rentals offer kitchens, space, beaches and forest trails. The village's free shuttle connects to the resort, and the beach club and the Acro-Nature treetop adventure are short rides away.
Best areas for couples
Couples should look to the lakeside areas or the surrounding countryside for a quiet, romantic base, with lake views, a hot tub and a wood stove. A sunset dinner in the pedestrian village and a morning walk in the Parc national du Mont-Tremblant make the trip feel special.
Budget-friendly areas
Budget travellers should stay in the old village or in outlying cabins and lodges, where mid-range properties and self-catering offer rates well below the pedestrian village. Travelling in shoulder season (April, November) and on weekdays offers the best value, and the free shuttle reduces the need for a car in winter.
Luxury options
Mont-Tremblant's luxury scene centres on the pedestrian village and the lakeside areas, with grand ski-in/ski-out hotels, spa services and fine dining. Luxury rates peak over the winter holidays and in the peak ski weeks (January–March), so book well ahead or travel in the shoulder weeks for better availability.
Recommended hotels in Mont-Tremblant
Hotel Quintessence
An all-suite luxury boutique on the shores of Lac Tremblant with a spa, fine dining and ski shuttle to the slopes.
Auberge La Moraine
A rustic forest lodge minutes from the resort with cabin-style rooms, a pool and easy access to hiking and ski shuttle.
Auberge Le Lupin B&B
A quaint and cozy bed and breakfast set in a quiet area near the resort, offering a personalized experience for travelers looking to avoid large hotel crowds.
Residence Inn by Marriott Mont-Tremblant Manoir Labelle
Located in the heart of the pedestrian village, this hotel offers suite-style accommodations perfect for longer ski or golf vacations.
Le Grand Lodge Mont-Tremblant
Nestled on the shores of Lake Ouimet, this log-cabin style lodge provides a serene retreat while remaining close to the ski slopes.
Microtel Inn & Suites by Wyndham Mont Tremblant
Located just a short drive from the main resort area, this reliable hotel offers comfortable rooms and proximity to major attractions.
Things to do near your stay
How to get to Mont-Tremblant and get around
By air
The closest airport is Montreal's Pierre Elliott Trudeau Airport (YUL), about 90 minutes south by car. Many visitors rent a car at the airport or take a private shuttle to Mont-Tremblant.
By car
Mont-Tremblant is about 90 minutes north of Montreal via Autoroute 15. A car gives you the most flexibility for day trips to the Parc national du Mont-Tremblant, the surrounding countryside and the old village, though parking in the pedestrian village is paid.
Getting around
The free Tremblant shuttle connects the pedestrian village, the lakeside areas and the ski-in/ski-out properties. Most accommodations offer a shuttle, and the village itself is pedestrian-only.
Travel guides for your Mont-Tremblant trip
Frequently asked questions
What is the best area to stay in Mont-Tremblant for first-timers?
The pedestrian village, which puts you steps from the gondola, the ski school meeting area, restaurants and the après-ski scene. The old village and the lakeside areas are quieter alternatives with lower rates, connected to the resort by a free shuttle.
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, though parking in the pedestrian village is paid.
How many nights should I stay in Mont-Tremblant?
Three nights 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 night if you want to include a spa day or a Laurentians road trip.
When is the cheapest time to visit Mont-Tremblant?
Shoulder season (April, November) offers the lowest hotel rates, after the winter ski peak and before the summer hiking and biking peak. Travelling on weekdays and outside the winter holiday weeks also saves, though the best snow is in January and February.
Is Mont-Tremblant good for families?
Yes. The lakeside areas offer mid-range hotels and vacation rentals with kitchens, space, beaches and forest trails, and the village's free shuttle connects to the resort, the beach club and the Acro-Nature treetop adventure. The Parc national du Mont-Tremblant is a family highlight.
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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