Mont Tremblant is a four-season resort in the Laurentian Mountains of Quebec, Canada, about 90 minutes northwest of Montreal. The resort spreads 763 acres of terrain across four mountain sides: the South Side, the North Side, Versant Soleil, and The Edge.
Fourteen lifts, including two gondolas, nine chairlifts, and three magic carpets, provide access to the mountain. The summit reaches 875 m (2,871 ft) and base elevation is 230 m (755 ft), for a vertical drop of 645 m (2,116 ft).
Mont Tremblant receives an average annual snowfall of approximately 395 cm (156 in). The resort runs more than 1,200 snowguns for consistent coverage throughout the season, which typically runs from mid-November to late April.
See the current weather conditions at Mont Tremblant, or view detailed mountain stats here.
Mont Tremblant is the largest ski resort in Quebec and one of the busiest in Eastern Canada. Guests should expect a full-scale destination where weekends and peak holidays bring crowds, particularly around the South Side base and main lifts.
Terrain is split roughly 17% beginner, 33% intermediate, and 50% advanced or expert, across four distinct sides and three snow parks:
South Side The resort's primary front side and the terrain most visitors see from the village. Flying Mile and Express Gondola operate out of this base.
North Side Where stronger skiers and riders should head for some of Tremblant's steepest runs and glade terrain. Faces away from the village and is quieter than the South Side.
Versant Soleil (Sunny Side) A separate ski and lodging area next to the Casino de Mont-Tremblant, connected to the South Side by the Casino Express Gondola.
The Edge Extends terrain beyond the North Side with additional gladed runs, appealing to advanced skiers looking to get farther from the crowds.
Tremblant is also a major destination for guests who don't ski or snowboard at all. The European-inspired village, with its cobblestone streets and a full calendar of winter events, pulls as many visitors for the atmosphere as for the mountain.
Winter Activities at Mont Tremblant: Skiing and Snowboarding, Private and Group Lessons for Adults and Children, Snowshoeing and Alpine Touring, Cross-Country/Nordic Skiing, Dog Sledding, Ice Skating, Ice Fishing, Horse-Drawn Sleigh Rides, Snow Tubing, Casino de Mont-Tremblant.
The resort has a strong summer identity thanks to its setting beside the freshwater Lac Tremblant. A range of water activities and boat rentals are available through the Centre Nautique Pierre Plouffe.
Tremblant is home to two championship golf courses. Le Diable is a par 71 course described as a fierce challenge for all player levels. Le Géant is a par 72 course that has been sculpted into the mountain itself. Expect breathtaking views and challenging holes from both courses.
The resort is also a popular training destination for cyclists, particularly those preparing for the IRONMAN Mont Tremblant course. Road cyclists use the surrounding Laurentian roads, while mountain bikers have access to lift-served and cross-country trails.
The panoramic observation tower is a must-see attraction for anyone visiting. The three-story structure at the mountain's summit offers 360° views of the Laurentians, reachable via the Panoramic gondola, the 360° summit trail, or a scenic hike.
Summer Activities at Mont Tremblant: Mountain Biking, Road Biking, Fat Biking, Golfing, Zip Lining, ATVing, Paddling and Water Activities, Hiking, Casino de Mont-Tremblant, Karting, Tubing, Bungee Trampoline, Horseback Riding, Wildlife Viewing Tours.
Most lodging sits in or near the pedestrian village, a car-free base area built in a European village style. A ski trail runs through the village, giving South Side condos and hotels ski-in, ski-out access (or ski-to-near-the-front-door access, depending on the property).
The Cabriolet, a stand-up lift, connects the lower village and day parking lots to the upper village and gondola base at Place Saint-Bernard. Roads circle the village rather than cut through it, so it stays walkable.
Versant Soleil is a separate lodging and ski base next to the Casino de Mont-Tremblant, connected to the main village by the Casino Express Gondola.
The free municipal shuttle, Bus Mont-Tremblant, connects the village, the Old Village on Lac Mercier, and downtown Saint-Jovite.
Taxis operate in and around the resort for trips outside shuttle routes.
A car isn't necessary for guests staying in the village and skiing the South Side, but a rental adds flexibility for exploring the wider Laurentians or for guests based at Versant Soleil or planning to spend most days on the North Side.
The resort continues to invest in both the mountain and its base infrastructure, including RFID lift access and expanded snowmaking on the Flying Mile trail.
In December 2025, Club Med, Station Mont Tremblant, and French investment firm Alderan announced an agreement to build Club Med Tremblant, a 300-room all-inclusive resort on the Versant Soleil side, with an opening targeted for December 2028.
The nearest regional airport is Mont-Tremblant International Airport (YTM) in La Macaza, approximately a 50 minute drive by car.
The nearest international airport is Montréal–Trudeau Airport (YUL), approximately a 90 minute drive by car.
Direct shuttles and car rental services are regularly scheduled from both airports to the resort, though advanced booking is required.