Mont Tremblant Dining Guide
This Mont Tremblant dining guide breaks down where to eat by meal, including where to find the resort’s best poutine, a classic French Canadian comfort food of fries, gravy, and squeaky cheese curds.
Mont Tremblant draws skiers to its 96 trails and 2,871 feet of vertical, but the pedestrian village at the base is its own reason to visit.
Cobblestone streets connect 40 restaurants, from coffee counters and casual pubs to French bistros, steakhouses, and raw bars, all within walking distance to the lifts. That makes it easy to grab breakfast before first chair, stop for lunch without leaving the village, or settle in for a proper dinner after skiing.
Prices and atmosphere vary considerably, so this guide focuses on what each restaurant does well and when it makes the most sense to go.
Article Table of Contents
Breakfast and Coffee
Casual Lunch or Dinner
Local Favourites Outside the Village
On-Mountain Dining
Upscale and Apres-Ski
Breakfast and Coffee
Bistro Au Grain de Café
Cuisine: Café and light fare
Price: $
Best For: Coffee before lifts open
Tucked into a corner of the upper village near Place St-Bernard, Bistro Au Grain de Café opens early enough to fuel a first chair run. Expect strong espresso drinks, matcha and chai lattes, breakfast sandwiches, waffles and pastries.
Good to know: Seating is very limited, especially during ski season mornings. Order to go and eat on the walk to the gondola if you’re short on time.
La Maison de la Crêpe
Cuisine: Sweet and savory creperie
Price: $
Best For: Home cooking
On Chemin de Kandahar, La Maison de la Crêpe serves savory and sweet crêpe-based meals rooted in Brittany’s culinary traditions alongside salads, soups, and desserts.
Standouts include the Pêche à-Pierre (salmon, arugula, and capers) and a banana split crêpe.
Good to know: The creperie serves Starbucks coffee and buckwheat crêpes are available as a gluten-free option.
Casual Lunch or Dinner
Microbrasserie La Diable
Cuisine: Pub fare
Price: $$
Best for: Poutine and craft beer
If you only try one poutine in Mont Tremblant, make it the one at La Diable, a microbrewery in the pedestrian village at the base of the slopes. Adventurous palates will find the Butter Chicken Poutine to be a unique twist on a classic, with a peppery gravy that’s built a cult following of its own.
Beyond poutine, the menu covers ribs, burgers, pulled pork nachos, and French onion soup, all sized for those who worked up an appetite. Pair your meal with a flight instead of guessing at a single pour.
Good to know: The terrace is dog-friendly.
Yama-No-Kami
Cuisine: Japanese Pub Food
Price: $$-$$$
Best for: Unique cocktails, sushi, and traditional Izakaya
At the base of the slopes on Chemin de la Chapelle, Yama-No-Kami runs an izakaya menu built for sharing: gyoza, takoyaki, shrimp tempura, pork dumplings, and ebi chili. The sushi rolls are large, and the cocktail menu is deep.
Good to know: Yama-No-Kami claims to have the largest selection of Japanese whiskey and sake in the Laurentians.
La Savoie
Cuisine: French
Price: $$$
Best For: Traditional raclette and fondue
La Savoie is the spot for raclette and fondue, two ski-trip staples worth building a meal around in any destination, which is something Quebec does very well.
La Savoie melts a half wheel of raw-milk cheese imported from Savoie, France, tableside, and scrapes it onto boiled potatoes, charcuterie, and pickles for the raclette. The fondue version swaps in a seasoned broth for cooking meat, shrimp and scallops at the table.
Expect to pay in the $75-$95 per person range for the full meal, but portions are large and the experience is one-of-a-kind.
Good to know: Reservations are strongly recommended on weekends.
Local Favourites Outside the Village
Antipasto
Cuisine: Italian
Price: $$
Best For: A meal away from the tourist crowds
A 12-minute drive from the pedestrian village in the Saint-Jovite district, Antipasto has operated out of a converted train station since 1988. It’s the kind of place locals recommend when visitors ask where to eat.
The wood-fired pizzas and house-made pasta are the draw, but the veal cutlet, served with a choice of sauces, is the restaurant’s signature. The wine list leans heavily on Italian imports, including a private-import Tuscan selection worth asking about.
Good to know: Reservations are strongly recommended on weekends if you’re set on a specific time.
On-Mountain Dining
Le Grand Manitou
Cuisine: Self-serve
Price: $-$$
Best for: Lunch with a view, without leaving the mountain
At the summit of Mount Tremblant resort accessible by Panoramic Gondola, Le Grand Manitou is a lodge with a quick-service cafeteria counter and a 360-degree view of the Laurentians.
Lunch offerings include a chili bar or pasta bar, including vegetarian options.
Good to know: Portions and prices are typical of on-mountain dining. If your group is picky about food, consider a quicker bite here and saving the bigger meal for the village.
Upscale and Apres-Ski
Lucille's
Cuisine: Seafood and steakhouse
Price: $$$$
Best For: A celebratory dinner or a longer après-ski
In the heart of the pedestrian village, Lucille's runs a raw bar with East and West Coast Oysters, alongside lobster rolls, seafood linguini, and dry-aged steaks. The tomahawk and filet mignon are popular with the steak crowd.
Good to know: Lucille’s offers $1 buck-a-shuck oysters all day, every day, which makes for a great option if the full dinner menu is outside your budget.
La Forge Bistro Bar & Grill
Cuisine: Bistro and steakhouse
Price: $$-$$$$
Best For: Groups with different budgets in the same party
La Forge occupies two floors at the base of Place Saint-Bernard. The ground floor runs as a casual bistro-bar with burgers, poutine, and other pub staples. Upstairs, the steakhouse grills cuts over maple wood, a technique that’s uncommon in the Laurentians. The upstairs terrace looks out to panoramic views.
Good to know: Reservations are recommended for the steakhouse level, particularly on weekends. The bistro floor is generally easier to walk into without a reservation.
Plan Your Trip Around the Table
Nearly every restaurant on this list is within a short walk of Mont Tremblant lodging. If you’re still deciding where to stay, our team can match you with a condo or hotel based on how close you want to be to the lifts—and to dinner.
