Mont Tremblant

About Mont Tremblant

Mont Tremblant is the East Coast’s heavyweight with 94 trails on 654 skiable acres over four mountains. Every Tremblant experience is top-notch, thanks to its excellent snow conditions—boasting 1,000 snowguns—and one of North America’s finest terrain parks. The European-inspired base village is a hub of off-mountain activities, offering everything from dogsledding and world-class dining to relaxing spa treatments, shopping, a vibrant nightlife, and a casino.

A Mont Tremblant ski vacation will please just about any skier or boarder—of any age –looking for any number of experiences. The village is a hub of activity, featuring shops, restaurants, and a lively après-ski scene. After several days of skiing or riding, treat yourself to some hard-earned entertainment and relaxation in Mont Tremblant. There’s a long list of off-mountain things to do in Mont Tremblant base village, from spa time to late nights in the casino.

The area's commitment to preserving its natural environment ensures that visitors can enjoy the stunning landscapes, whether through hiking in the adjacent Mont-Tremblant National Park or exploring the extensive network of cross-country ski trails in winter. Mont-Tremblant’s rich history, diverse outdoor activities, and luxurious accommodations make it a unique destination that attracts visitors from around the world, offering an unforgettable experience in every season. Plus, Mont Tremblant has its own airport 22 miles away and is conveniently located about 80 miles from the Montreal-Trudeau International Airport.

How to get to Mont Tremblant

Because of its proximity to several East Coast hubs (Boston, New York, Montreal and Toronto) getting to Mont Tremblant is a cinch. Located a mere hour and a half from Montreal-Trudeau International Airport (YUL) and about 25 minutes from the local Mont Tremblant International Airport (YTM), a Mont Tremblant ski vacation is extremely accessible to just about anyone in the world. Mont Tremblant International Airport (YTM) is now served by direct flight from New York and Toronto. Once you arrive, you’ll find getting to your Mont Tremblant accommodations is also quite easy thanks top-notch shuttle services. A rental car is also an option.

Getting around

Getting around Mont Tremblant is easy with various shuttle services connecting parking lots to the resort and lodging areas to the pedestrian village. Free shuttles operate daily from 7:30 a.m. to 11:50 p.m., with fixed stops at key locations. Parking is available, with special rates during major events.

Skiing in Mont Tremblant

Mont Tremblant has four “zones,” the North side, South side, Soleil side and The Edge. Of the ski area’s 94 trails, 15 are gladed. Every age skier or boarder will be grinning ear-to-ear on one of Mont Tremblant’s many tree trails. The North side is generally the best place to start your day since the sun warms up the snow a bit and makes for better skiing. So, head up the Telecabine Gondola and from the Grand Manitou summit skiers and boarders have their pick. Beginners will love trail No. 72 Petite Bonheur, while intermediates will enjoy the long, meandering No. 71 Beauchemin trail off of the Lowel Thomas chairlift. Expert skiers will find plenty of leg-burning satisfaction off of the Duncan Express lift, most notably the No. 55 Geant trial. The Edge zone offers thrill seekers double black trees of Les Bouleaux, which runs into the famously long black run, No. 47 Laurentienne.

Beginner Skiing in Mont-Tremblant, Canada

Beginner skiers have some more options on the South side of the mountain, including the never-ending green L’Algonquin trail, which is also situated in the “soliel” section of the resort. So you can bet the run will likely be warm and sunny. Other great beginner runs include No. 2 La Crete and Mont Tremblant’s longest trail No. 4 Nansen, which goes on for nearly four miles. First-time skiers will find respite on the Equilibre chairlift, located at the base of the South side mountain. With 17 percent beginner terrain of the resort’s 94 trails and an outstanding and conveniently located “learn to ski or ride” zone, the Mont Tremblant beginner skiing qualifies as exceptional.

Mont Tremblant is unlike many ski resorts in that it offers first timers a secluded learning zone. Equilibre is located just above the main base area to looker’s left and features a surface lift (magic carpet) and a small chairlift, ideal for learning to ride. The slopes are gentle in this area and first timers will love the fact that the only trail the area intersects with is a green one, in fact that entire left side of the Versant Sud (South) side is green runs. Newbies don’t have to worry about speedsters zooming by thanks to innovative Mont Tremblant beginner terrain.

If you have a little more experience under your belt, but still prefer green runs, you’ll be pleased to know that you can enjoy the two main areas of Mont Tremblant, Versant Sud (South Side) or Versant Nord (North Side). The best Mont Tremblant beginner terrain is decidedly located on looker’s left of the Versant Sud. In fact, the resort’s longest run Nansen is located in this area and is a don’t-miss green run.

Expert Skiing in Mont-Tremblant, Canada

With 33 percent of the resort’s 654 acres and one of the best snowmaking and grooming systems in North America, the Mont Tremblant intermediate skiing is among the best on the East Coast. The Mont Tremblant intermediate terrain is spread out all over the mountain and sometimes takes a little navigation to access, since the first or second half of the trail is black or green. But for the best sustained groomer, head down Versant Soleil (Sunny Side) to Toboggan run. The trail runs next to a popular glade zone, so if you’re feeling up for the challenge hop in and out of the trees. If you’re looking to make quick laps and get as much skiing in as possible Versant Sud’s Express Flying Miles or TGV or Versant Nord’s Expo Express chairlift offers plenty of accessibility to picture-perfect cruisers.

If you have a penchant for speed, steeps, moguls and especially challenging glades, then the Mont Tremblant expert skiing will meet your terrain preference and then some. With 39 percent advanced terrain (black diamond) and 11 percent expert (double black diamond), the Mont Tremblant expert skiing certainly packs a punch. 

The Mont Tremblant expert terrain is well dispersed throughout the ski area, ensuring that seasoned skiers can easily access the goods no matter where they are. Most ski days start from Place St. Bernard, or the main village at the base of Verdant Sud (South Side). If you want to get your legs warmed up, head up Express Flying Mile and you have a couple challenging options, but Flying Mile under the chairlift will earn you some Hollywood points. When you’re ready for more, head up the Telecabine Express, which drops skiers at the top of Mont Tremblant’s 2,871-foot Grand Manitou summit. From here the options are endless: zoom down Versant Sud’s famed steeps, like Vertige to Zig Zag, or to Versant Soleil (Sunny Side) for some challenging tree skiing or drop into Versant Nord for the resort’s best sustained blacks. The Edge, which is accessed via Versant Nord’s green run Letendre below Lowell Thomas chair, is another incredible glade zone you don’t want to miss.

Family vacations in Mont Tremblant

With 40 trails to explore, an abundance of ski-in, ski-out accommodations, a lively car-free village, a prestigious ski school, and a welcoming beginner area—along with an affordable aqua and fitness center that the whole family will enjoy—Mont Tremblant is an ideal destination for your next family ski vacation. Mont Tremblant’s self-contained resort makes it an incredible—and convenient—experience for families. To make it even easier, families will want to stay in or very near the charming base village. Mont Tremblant has an extensive list of family-friendly accommodations.