Ski & Ride Tremblant
Carve 96 trails across the North, South, Edge and Sunny sides, from gentle village runs to the steep Dynamite and Vertige.
Slopeside mountain stays · Flights to Montreal + village transfer
Flight + Hotel · Slopeside
Flights to Montreal (YUL) plus slopeside hotels in the pedestrian village
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At a glance
Mont-Tremblant is the highest peak in Quebec's Laurentian Mountains and the East's marquee ski resort — 96 trails and a 645 m vertical drop tumble down to a car-free, Euro-styled pedestrian village of gabled roofs and cobbled lanes. In winter it's all lift lines, night skiing and après by the fire; in summer the same slopes turn to hiking, mountain biking and swimming in Lac Tremblant.
Winter
-9°C · reliable snow Dec–Mar
Cold, snowy Laurentian winters with regular top-ups of fresh powder from December to March.
Airport transfer
~1h 30m drive
YUL to the Tremblant pedestrian village
Currency
Canadian Dollar
No exchange needed for Canadians
Ski season
Late Nov – mid-Apr
Extensive snowmaking backs up natural snow, so the season is long and dependable.
The mountain
875 m summit · 645 m vertical
96 trails across four faces, served by a heated gondola and high-speed chairs.
Carve 96 trails across the North, South, Edge and Sunny sides, from gentle village runs to the steep Dynamite and Vertige.
Ride the enclosed cabriolet and gondola over the pedestrian village to the summit for Laurentian views and a chalet lunch.
Cycle between hot pools, saunas and cold plunges on the banks of the Diable River — the perfect thaw after a day on the slopes.
ID for domestic flights: No passport needed for Canadian residents — bring government photo ID for your flight to Montreal (YUL). International visitors need valid entry documents for Canada.
Dress in layers: Laurentian winters routinely hit -15°C with wind chill on the summit. Pack a waterproof shell, insulated base layers, gloves, and a warm hat.
Lift tickets & rentals: Buy Tremblant lift tickets and rent skis or a board in advance for the best rate — village rental shops fill up fast on peak weekends.
Travel insurance: Provincial health plans cover you across Canada, but consider trip-cancellation and winter-sports coverage for medical evacuation and gear.
Getting around: The village is fully pedestrian and served by a free cabriolet lift. A rental car or resort shuttle handles the YUL transfer and nearby towns.
Deepest snow, full lift access, holiday buzz. Busiest and priciest — book early.
Softer snow, sunny slope-side patios and lower prices before lifts close.
Hiking, mountain biking, the luge and Lac Tremblant beach — warm and lively.
Slopes not yet open and trails muddy — the quietest, least rewarding stretch.
Where to stay
Base yourself right at the lifts, on the quieter sunny side, down by the old lakeside village, or in town for the best value. Here's how to choose.
Mountain base
The car-free base village at the foot of the lifts — ski-in/ski-out hotels, restaurants and après-ski steps from your door.
Sunny-side base
The sunnier southeast base with its own gondola, condos and easy parking — calmer than the main village but still slopeside.
Lac Mercier
The original lakeside old village a few minutes from the hill, with local bistros, the Scandinave Spa and the P'tit Train du Nord trail.
Town centre
The town's downtown core, about 10–15 minutes from the resort, with grocery stores, shops and the cheapest lodging.
Beyond the resort
The Laurentians are full of peaks, lakes and villages beyond the slopes. Every excursion below can be booked through ShopTravel or your hotel concierge.
Snowshoe through the silent boreal forest and frozen falls of Quebec's oldest national park with a naturalist guide.
Mush your own team of huskies along forest trails, then warm up with a hot chocolate by the fire.
Alternate hot baths, saunas and river cold-plunges in a silence-only riverside retreat — the classic après-ski reset.
Explore the boutique ski town of Saint-Sauveur and glide a stretch of the P'tit Train du Nord rail-trail by fat bike or ski.
Flight + slopeside hotel packages from Canada, starting at
Good to know
Everything Canadian travellers ask before booking
No. Mont-Tremblant is in Quebec, so Canadian residents only need government-issued photo ID to fly. International visitors need valid documents to enter Canada.
Most travellers fly into Montreal-Trudeau (YUL) — about 1h 20m from Toronto — then drive or take a resort shuttle roughly 1h 30m north to the village.
December through March delivers the deepest, most reliable snow and full lift access. Late March into April offers sunny spring skiing and lower prices.
Yes. Roughly half the mountain is green and blue terrain, there's a dedicated learning area at the base, and the ski school is one of the largest in Canada.
Definitely. Advance online lift tickets and equipment rentals are cheaper and faster than buying at the window, especially on peak weekends and holidays.
Plenty — hiking and mountain biking on the slopes, the panoramic gondola, an alpine luge, a beach on Lac Tremblant, golf and the Tonga Lumina night walk.
Everything is in Canadian dollars with no exchange needed. Cards are accepted everywhere; carry a little cash for parking meters and tips.
Yes. Add excursions like the Scandinave Spa thermal circuit or a Laurentian dog-sledding tour to your trip at checkout.