Mont-Tremblant City
Ski resort town in Quebec, Canada
Ski village at the foot of Mont Tremblant, the town draws skiers to its gondolas and slopes and summer visitors for hiking, lake paddling and mountain biking. The pedestrian core has restaurants, craft shops and apres-ski energy.
At a GlanceKey facts, why go and what's on now
Mont-Tremblant at a Glance#
Costs: About $150-200 per day - resort and outdoor-activity prices; skiing raises costs in peak season.
Safety: Safe and tourist-oriented - very safe resort town with family-friendly environment.
Best Time: Dec-Mar (skiing) and Jun-Sep (summer activities) - winter for skiing, summer for hiking, vibrant fall colours.
Why Visit Mont-Tremblant?#
Nestled in the Laurentians, this year-round resort town draws visitors for alpine skiing at Tremblant Resort, summer hiking in Mont-Tremblant National Park, and the pedestrianized Old Village with its colorful chalets. Spa facilities, lakeside trails and a lively festival calendar add variety to outdoor pursuits, while maple-flavored treats and Québecois cuisine anchor the local food scene. It’s ideal for travelers who want mountain activity paired with a charming resort atmosphere.
Things to DoTop sights, bucket list and day trips
Best Things to Do in Mont-Tremblant#
Mont-Tremblant Bucket List#
Mont Tremblant Resort (Pedestrian Village) - Stroll the pedestrian village for alpine shops, restaurants, and gondola access.
Lac Tremblant - Swim or paddle on Lac Tremblant and enjoy lakeside beaches and picnic spots.
Scandinave Spa Mont-Tremblant - Reserve time at the Scandinave Spa for hot-cold relaxation in a forest setting.
Parc de la Diable trails - Hike quieter Parc de la Diable trails for waterfalls, lookouts, and fewer crowds.
Local artisanal markets - Browse seasonal markets for Quebec cheeses, maple products, and artisan crafts.
Mont-Tremblant Casino evenings - Try an evening at Casino Mont-Tremblant for live entertainment and local dining options.
Mont-Tremblant National Park - Explore Mont-Tremblant National Park for hiking, canoe routes, and abundant wildlife.
Montreal - Drive to Montreal for museums, restaurants, and vibrant urban neighbourhoods within ninety minutes.
Nearby Cities #
When to GoSeasons, weather and festivals
Best Time to Visit Mont-Tremblant#
Mont‑Tremblant is a four‑season mountain resort: winters are snowy and busy for skiing, while summers are ideal for hiking and water sports. Shoulder seasons are quieter but changeable.
December - February
-15°C - -5°C (5°F - 23°F)
Cold and snowy-prime season for skiing and winter sports in the resort, with bustling lifts and festive mountain atmosphere.
June - August
15°C - 25°C (59°F - 77°F)
Warm, sunny and perfect for hiking, kayaking and lakeside cafés-peak season with lively village vibe and full services.
April - May & September - October
0°C - 10°C (32°F - 50°F)
Cool and often wet-spring brings melting snow and trails reopening; autumn has crisp foliage but shorter daylight and quieter facilities.
Mont-Tremblant's climate is classified as Warm-Summer Continental - Warm-Summer Continental climate with mild summers (peaking in July) and freezing winters (coldest in January). Temperatures range from -20°C to 25°C. Abundant rainfall (1053 mm/year), wettest in June.
| Month | Comfort | Temp | Feels | Rain | Sky | Humidity | Wind | UV | Daylight |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| January | Poor | -20° - -8° | -19° | 69 mm | overcast | 98% | 2.4 m/s | 0.1 low | 8.9h |
| February | Poor | -19° - -5° | -17° | 59 mm | overcast | 97% | 2.4 m/s | 0.3 low | 10.2h |
| March | Poor | -12° - 1° | -10° | 60 mm | partly cloudy | 96% | 2.7 m/s | 0.6 moderate | 11.8h |
| April | Poor | -3° - 9° | 0° | 73 mm | partly cloudy | 85% | 2.7 m/s | 0.9 moderate | 13.4h |
| May | Good | 4° - 17° | 11° | 97 mm | partly cloudy | 80% | 2.5 m/s | 1.3 high | 14.8h |
| June | Very Good | 9° - 22° | 16° | 109 mm | partly cloudy | 81% | 2.3 m/s | 1.6 very high | 15.6h |
| July | Very Good | 12° - 25° | 18° | 109 mm | partly cloudy | 82% | 2.1 m/s | 1.6 very high | 15.2h |
| August | Very Good | 11° - 23° | 17° | 106 mm | partly cloudy | 81% | 2.0 m/s | 1.3 high | 14.0h |
| September | Good | 7° - 18° | 13° | 105 mm | partly cloudy | 81% | 2.1 m/s | 0.9 moderate | 12.4h |
| October | Poor | 1° - 11° | 5° | 101 mm | overcast | 85% | 2.4 m/s | 0.4 low | 10.7h |
| November | Poor | -5° - 4° | -4° | 91 mm | overcast | 89% | 2.6 m/s | 0.2 low | 9.3h |
| December | Poor | -14° - -4° | -14° | 74 mm | overcast | 96% | 2.4 m/s | 0.1 low | 8.5h |
Getting There & AroundAirports, trains and local transport
How to Get to Mont-Tremblant#
Mont‑Tremblant is best reached from Montreal by road or seasonal shuttle services; Mont‑Tremblant International (YTM) handles some regional/charter flights but most international travellers use Montréal-Trudeau (YUL) then transfer by shuttle or car.
Montréal-Trudeau International Airport (YUL): The main international gateway for travelers to Mont‑Tremblant. From YUL you can drive or take shuttle services to Mont‑Tremblant; driving time is about 1h45-2h15 (about 120-130 km). Shared shuttle coaches typically cost CAD 50-70 one‑way and take around 1h50-2h20 depending on stops.
Mont‑Tremblant International (YTM): A smaller airport (Mont‑Tremblant International/Pierre Elliott Trudeau regional services) serves seasonal private and charter flights; from YTM the resort is usually a 10-20 minute taxi ride (approx CAD 20-40).
Bus / Shuttle: Several shuttle operators run scheduled services from Montreal (and Montréal-Trudeau) to Mont‑Tremblant resort during the ski season and summer; these are convenient and often timed to flights. Travel time by shuttle is commonly around 1h50-2h15 and costs CAD 50-90 one way.
Train: There is no direct intercity train service to Mont‑Tremblant; the public coach/shuttle network and driving are the standard options.
How to Get Around Mont-Tremblant#
Most visitors arrive by shared shuttle or car from Montreal; once in Mont‑Tremblant the resort shuttle network and walking handle short journeys, while hiring a car helps explore the wider Laurentians.
- Shared shuttle coaches (CAD 50-90 one‑way) - Shuttle operators run scheduled services between Montréal and Mont‑Tremblant, timed for major flight arrivals during peak season. Shuttles are economical and drop you close to resort facilities; book in advance for peak periods.
- Taxi / private transfer (CAD 70-150+) - Taxis and private transfers provide door‑to‑door service and can be faster than shared shuttles, especially for late arrivals. Expect higher fares and consider pre‑booking for airport pickups.
- Car hire / driving (CAD 40+/day (hire)) - Driving is the most flexible way to reach the area and explore the Laurentians. The route from Montreal is well signed; winter tyres are recommended in season. Parking at the resort is generally available but can be limited on busy weekends.
- Local buses / resort shuttle (Often free or CAD 2-5) - Within Mont‑Tremblant, local free or low‑cost shuttles circulate between the pedestrian village, lifts and parking areas during the high season. These are convenient for getting around without a car.
- Walking - The pedestrianized resort village is best explored on foot; trails and lifts are within easy walking distance of most accommodation in the village area.
Where to StayThe best areas to base yourself
Where to Stay in Mont-Tremblant#
Tremblant village outskirts - $50-120/night
Mont‑Tremblant has a mix of affordable inns and B&Bs outside the resort village. Book early in ski season or summer for best rates.
Hostel / budget inns around Tremblant - Low‑cost options outside the village
Village budget B&Bs - Small guesthouses near pedestrian village
Mont‑Tremblant pedestrian village - $140-260/night
Plenty of mid‑range resort hotels in the pedestrian village with ski access, restaurants, and family facilities. Good choices year‑round.
Fairmont Tremblant - Resort hotel with full amenities
The Westin Resort & Spa, Mont‑Tremblant - Ski‑friendly mid‑luxury resort
Lac‑Mercier / pedestrian village - $260+/night
Mont‑Tremblant offers true luxury hotels and lakeside boutique properties with spas and fine dining. Book early for peak season availability.
Hôtel Quintessence - Luxury lakeside boutique hotel
Fairmont Tremblant (premium suites) - Top‑tier rooms and spa services
Eat & DrinkStreet food, restaurants, bars and nightlife
Where to Eat in Mont-Tremblant#
Breakdown of cuisine types found across Mont-Tremblant’s restaurants and food venues, based on OpenStreetMap data.
Nightlife in Mont-Tremblant#
Nightlife is concentrated in the village with a mix of lively après-ski bars, restaurants and seasonal live music. It’s more active in high season; outside peak times evenings are quieter.
ShoppingMarkets, malls and souvenirs
Shopping in Mont-Tremblant#
The pedestrian village concentrates most shops: outdoor/ski gear, clothing boutiques, souvenir stores and specialty food shops. It’s the main place to buy equipment rental, local treats and tourist items.