Mont Tremblant: Slopes, Summits, and Trails

The longest slope in the Tremblant ski area is 6 kilometres long. Alongside alpine skiing, summit views, marked trails, and experiences at Lac Tremblant can also be key parts of a stay. The various local offerings provide concrete points of reference if you want to tailor your trip and accommodation search to your interests.

Ski area: slope length and vertical drop

At 6 kilometres, the Nansen is the longest slope in the Tremblant ski area. On the south side of the ski area, the vertical drop is 645 metres. Slope length and vertical drop are different measurements: length refers to the slope, while vertical drop refers to the south side. So, when assessing the scale of the ski area, you can consider these figures separately rather than treating them as the same measurement.

Summit and panoramic views

The summit of Mont Tremblant is 875 metres high and offers views of the Laurentides. The panoramic gondola travels from the pedestrian village up to the summit. On the way up, the views extend across Lac Tremblant, the Laurentian forest, and the surrounding mountains. The ride itself is therefore a viewpoint along the way to the top.

At the summit stands the three-storey 360-degree observation tower. You can reach it free of charge via the 360° Trail after riding the panoramic gondola or by hiking to the summit. When planning your day, you can therefore choose between taking the gondola and walking up; both options lead to the summit area with its observation tower.

Paved route and shared trails

The paved La Villageoise-de-Mont-Tremblant route is 11.6 kilometres long and connects the Village sector with the Centre de villégiature Tremblant. Its length and the two areas it connects are useful points of reference if you want to include this route in your trip plans. Domaine Saint-Bernard also offers more than 16 kilometres of shared trails accessible to cyclists. These two trail options can be distinguished by their length and type of use.

History and a nighttime experience

The historical tour Les voies de notre histoire includes 24 panels and 10 information signs distributed throughout the city of Mont-Tremblant. If you are interested in the city's history, you can use these stops as points of reference. The panels are spread throughout the city and do not represent a single viewpoint or attraction.

Tonga Lumina is an immersive nighttime experience in Mont-Tremblant. It adds a nighttime option to the activities available during the day. If you are considering experiences like this as part of your trip, treat them as a distinct focus alongside slopes, trails, and summit visits.

Parc Plage and open-water swimming

Parc Plage du lac Tremblant has a sandy beach, clear water, and mountain views. A marked training route for open-water swimming starts directly at Parc Plage. It runs through Lac Tremblant and is accessible to swimmers of various skill levels; the route is safe and clearly marked. This provides a specifically marked option for water-based activities alongside slopes and cycling routes.

More local pages: Sainte-Agathe-Des-Monts, Val-David and Val-Morin.

For the broader travel overview: Les Laurentides.