The hiking destination in the Laurentians

During the summer season, discover the highest peak in the Laurentians via 11 hiking trails ranging from 1 km to 11 km for hikers of all levels. Crisscrossing Mont Tremblant amidst waterfalls, streams and lakes, our trails offer open and shaded areas and deliver spectacular views at every turn. And who knows? Maybe you will be lucky enough to meet a few deers along the way!

Here’s a highlight of Tremblant’s hiking network

Top hiking trails

Here’s a highlight of Tremblant’s hiking network

Find your route

Wildlife you might spot while exploring Tremblant

Nature Awaits You

Wildlife you might spot while exploring Tremblant

Get to know

Access to a breathtaking view of the Laurentians

Observation Tower

Access to a breathtaking view of the Laurentians

What awaits

Hike at Tremblant with confidence

Our network uses clearly marked color codes which respect international standards and proposes a wide variety of trails in a secure environment.

Access to the trails is free of charge

During the summer season, access to the hiking trail network is free of charge.

Dogs are allowed on most of trails

Dogs are welcome on the mountain during the summer season exclusively, except in certain preservation areas of the Parc National du Mont-Tremblant (Parben, Johannsen and Sommets trails). They must be kept on a leash at all times (3 meters max.) and you must pick up your pet’s droppings and dispose of them hygienically.

Return trip via the Panoramic gondola

If you plan on using the panoramic gondola back down, enquire about its hours of operation. You will need a return ticket that you can purchase online, at our multiservice centre or at our Guest Services Desk at the top of the mountain.

Advice before heading out

Wear hiking boots or shoes, check the weather conditions before leaving and carry extra clothes since temperatures at the summit are often colder than at the base.
Plan your hike by considering the distance, difficulty level and weight of your backpack, based on your physical abilities and endurance.
The use of commercial drones is only permitted with the express written consent of Mont Tremblant Resort. The use of any personal drones is strictly prohibited.
Stay on marked trails and respect all signs.
To reduce the risk of forest fires, do not build a camp fire.
Cigarette butts can also light a fire. They are also dangerous for wildlife. It is prohibited to throw them in nature.
Don’t feed the animals.
Trails are not systematically patrolled. Users must assume full responsibility for damages and risks related to hiking.

In case of emergencies

Although it is unlikely to get lost at Tremblant, if you think you are lost on the mountain, start by calling the patrol at 819-681-5911.
If you are injured and need immediate assistance, call 9-1-1 instead. Always keep in mind the last marker you consulted to know your approximate position at all times.

Interactive trail map

The default map view shows the summer hiking trails. Use map's MENU to select the alpine touring and snowshoeing trails.

See trail conditions

Download map (PDF)
Around Tremblant

Domaine Saint-Bernard

Amongst other activities, the Domaine Saint-Bernard offers hiking trails for beginners and intermediates. Trails leading to the Onontio and Saint-Bernard mountains have been rebuilt. Come and discover them!

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Parc National du Mont-Tremblant

Did you know that Parc National du Mont-Tremblant shelters 45 mammal species, 206 bird species, 34 fish species, 14 amphibian species, 6 reptile species, 6 rivers and over 400 lakes. From a short walk to a athletic hike, the network of trails will show you the real wilderness of the Laurentian Mountains. For backpackers, the network has over 82 km of trails with 10 group huts.

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