
Canada
Eastern Canada's premier ski resort with a vibrant, European-style pedestrian village.
0 properties available
About the Resort
Mont Tremblant is the premier ski destination in Eastern Canada, renowned for its colorful, European-inspired pedestrian village and stunning views of the Laurentian Mountains. The resort offers a vibrant atmosphere that seamlessly blends world-class skiing with top-tier dining, shopping, and lively après-ski options. Visitors are captivated by the charming cobblestone streets, French-Canadian hospitality, and the festive ambiance that permeates the village center.
The Resort
On the mountain, Tremblant boasts 102 trails spread across four distinct faces, catering to all ability levels. From impeccably groomed cruisers to challenging glades and mogul runs, the terrain is diverse and exceptionally well-maintained, supported by one of the most powerful snowmaking systems in North America. Whether you are a family seeking a memorable winter getaway or an avid skier looking for varied terrain, Tremblant delivers a high-quality, comprehensive resort experience.
On the Mountain
Skiing at Mont Tremblant features 102 trails spanning four distinct mountain faces: North, South, Soleil, and The Edge. The resort is famous for its impeccably groomed cruisers, excellent glade skiing, and robust snowmaking capabilities that ensure consistent conditions all season long.
Laurentian Mountains (Les Laurentides)
A beautiful mountain range in southern Quebec known for its rolling, forested peaks, pristine lakes, and vibrant French-Canadian culture.
Location
Resort Details
Ideal For
Families
Excellent ski schools, a pedestrian-only village, and numerous kid-friendly off-slope activities.
Après-Ski Enthusiasts
A vibrant village filled with lively pubs, bistros, and a festive atmosphere directly at the base.
Beginners
Dedicated learning areas and spectacular, winding green runs like the famous 6km Nansen trail.
Intermediate Cruisers
Miles of beautifully groomed blue runs spread across multiple distinct mountain faces.
Personal Concierge
Our concierge team knows every property in Mont Tremblant. Tell us what you're looking for and we'll send personalised recommendations within 24 hours.
Where to Eat
Microbrasserie La Diable
Pedestrian Village Center
A lively, casual spot perfect for après-ski with its own microbrews and hearty pub fare.
La Forge Bistro & Pub
Place St-Bernard (Base of the Mountain)
Located right at the base of the slopes, offering a classic lively pub downstairs and an upscale steakhouse upstairs.
Le Shack
Place St-Bernard
The quintessential Tremblant après-ski bar and restaurant right in the main square, packed with energy.
Choux Gras Brasserie Culinaire
Fairmont Tremblant
A high-end dining experience offering spectacular mountain views, a refined menu, and an extensive wine list.
From the Journal
Common Questions
The ski season in Mont Tremblant typically runs Late November to mid-April. The resort averages 3.95m per season of snowfall, so conditions are usually reliable throughout. Purchasing tickets online at least 48 hours in advance offers the best discounts.
Mont Tremblant offers 82km of pistes with a vertical drop of 645m. Skiing at Mont Tremblant features 102 trails spanning four distinct mountain faces: North, South, Soleil, and The Edge. The resort is famous for its impeccably groomed cruisers, excellent glade skiing, and robust snowmaking capabilities that ensure consistent conditions all season long. It forms part of the Laurentian Mountains (Les Laurentides) ski area.
Eastern Canada's premier ski resort with a vibrant, European-style pedestrian village. Mont Tremblant is a charming ski village, known for its distinctive character and atmosphere. Key highlights include family friendly, beginners, intermediates, ski in ski out, snowpark.
Mont Tremblant receives an average of 3.95m per season of snowfall. With skiing up to 875m, higher altitude terrain holds snow well into spring. Recent snowfall: Reliable coverage aided by extensive snowmaking.
Mont Tremblant is well-suited for several types of visitors. For families: Excellent ski schools, a pedestrian-only village, and numerous kid-friendly off-slope activities. For après-ski enthusiasts: A vibrant village filled with lively pubs, bistros, and a festive atmosphere directly at the base. For beginners: Dedicated learning areas and spectacular, winding green runs like the famous 6km Nansen trail.
The nearest airport is Montreal-Trudeau International Airport (YUL), about 130km away (approximately 1h 30min by transfer). Regular shuttle buses operate between Montreal airport, downtown Montreal, and Mont Tremblant during the winter season. Bus services run from Montreal, though direct private shuttles or renting a car is generally more convenient.
Lift passes in Mont Tremblant are available as Adult Day Pass (CAD 139), Adult 6-Day Pass (CAD 650). Passes often cover the wider Laurentian Mountains (Les Laurentides) area, giving access to a much larger ski domain. Book accommodations and dining well in advance, especially around Christmas, New Year, and the North American Spring Break weeks.
Standout dining in Mont Tremblant includes Microbrasserie La Diable (A lively, casual spot perfect for après-ski with its own microbrews and hearty pub fare.), La Forge Bistro & Pub (Located right at the base of the slopes, offering a classic lively pub downstairs and an upscale steakhouse upstairs.), Le Shack (The quintessential Tremblant après-ski bar and restaurant right in the main square, packed with energy.). With 4 recommended restaurants in total, the resort offers an impressive dining scene for a ski destination.
Explore More

Get our monthly roundup of new listings, resort conditions, and insider recommendations.