4.5
(587)
7,686
hikers
47
hikes
Hiking around Mont-Tremblant features diverse terrain within the Laurentian Mountains, home to the region's highest peak. The landscape is characterized by vast forests, over 400 lakes, and six rivers, including the Rivière du Diable. Trails often meander through dense woodlands, alongside streams, and past waterfalls, providing varied natural features. Gently rolling hills and valleys, a result of ancient glacial activity, add to the unique scenic appeal of the area.
Last updated: September 29, 2026
4.8
(18)
239
hikers
7.73km
02:16
220m
220m
Moderate hike. Good fitness required. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.
5.0
(1)
11
hikers
8.50km
02:50
430m
430m
Moderate hike. Good fitness required. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.

5.0
(1)
5
hikers
1.67km
00:32
70m
70m
Easy hike. Great for any fitness level. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.
4.6
(37)
358
hikers
14.2km
05:19
650m
650m
Hard hike. Very good fitness required. Sure-footedness, sturdy shoes and alpine experience required.
4.5
(46)
468
hikers
12.3km
05:18
610m
610m
Hard hike. Very good fitness required. Sure-footedness, sturdy shoes and alpine experience required.
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The Sasquatch trail is a windy alpine singletrack that traverses the upper parts of North and Soleil slopes. This path has both wide-open panoramic viewpoints and cool shaded forests of balsam fir and some exposed granite rock faces. The trail has loose gravel and tree roots, so watch your step while enjoying some solitude away from the summer crowds.
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The Edge chairlift does not spin during summer, instead is a landmark that marks open, breezy alpine clearings. For hikers and bikers, it's a popular lunch spot, where you must bring your own meal, offering a grassy plateau perfect for a break and enjoy stunning views of the surrounding Laurentian peaks.
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The Vertigo trail is a popular single track multi-use trail in summer, ascending the south side of Mont Tremblant. In Vertigo's lower section, the path weaves through a beautiful old-growth forest, then crossing a stream. A small wooden bridge spans the flowing creek, providing an idyllic rest spot and photography spot.
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From this area there are great views of Lac Tremblant, a very large lake down below. The lake stretches 12 kilometres in length and over 9 square kilometres in surface area. It is one of the largest and deepest bodies of water in the region. Look out and see if on a clear day you can see the 7 distinct islands, and 5 prominent bays this narrow lake has.
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If you have packed your own lunch for your hike, this is the perfect spot to stop and eat it. This is a great viewpoint over the Rouge River & Diable River Valleys. There are picnic benches, a viewpoint tower, and red Adirondack chairs to lounge in.
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The Télécabine Express Top Station is a great way to reach the upper trails in summer without having to climb up the hill on foot. The Télécabine Express Top Station, also called the Panoramic Gondola summit, in Mont Tremblant, is a place for panoramic views, alpine hikes, and family-friendly activities. During the peak summer season, the Mont Tremblant Panoramic Gondola runs from 9:00 am to 5:00 pm from Sunday to Thursday, and from 9:00 am to 6:30 pm on Fridays and Saturdays. The ride from the pedestrian village takes about 10 minutes to reach the top of the 875-metre summit. Once at the top there is a lot to do like the 360° Observation Tower, the seasonal Birds of Prey Show, and a network of summer hiking routes. Many hikers complete high-alpine loops and come back down on the gondola, and others buy a one-way gondola ticket and trek the steep trails back down to the pedestrian. Hungry? Bring your own lunch or enjoy at a picnic spot or buy lunch at the Le Grand Manitou the summit's chalet cafeteria.
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From this section of the trail, you can look out over Bibite Lake, a small lake in the Laurentides region. Recreation in the area centers around the trails that circle the lake and opportunities for fishing. A private marina is located on the lake’s south end.
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From the summit of Nez-de-l’Indien, you’re rewarded with beautiful views of Lake Tremblant. The lake is long and narrow, with seven islands and five bays nestled at the base of Mont Tremblant.
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Mont-Tremblant offers a comprehensive network of over 50 hiking trails, catering to a wide range of abilities. You'll find everything from leisurely walks through dense forests to challenging mountain climbs with significant elevation gains.
Yes, Mont-Tremblant has several trails suitable for families. The region's diverse network includes many easier routes, perfect for a relaxed outing with children. For example, the Region Research mentions Les Ruisseaux Trail as an ideal option for beginners or families, winding through lush forests beside a tranquil stream and featuring a charming waterfall.
The trails around Mont-Tremblant are rich in natural beauty. You can expect to encounter vast, sprawling forests, numerous sparkling streams, and impressive waterfalls. Many routes also offer stunning views of picturesque lakes like Lake Tremblant and Lac Monroe, often from elevated viewpoints. The landscape is shaped by ancient glacial activity, creating unique rolling hills and valleys.
Yes, waterfalls are a prominent feature on many trails. For instance, the Waterfall – View of Lake Tremblant loop from P3 and the Waterfall – View of Lake Tremblant loop from Mont Tremblant Resort both combine views of cascading waterfalls with expansive vistas of Lake Tremblant. The Region Research also highlights the Grand Brûlé Trail for its views of cascading waterfalls.
For those seeking a challenge, Mont-Tremblant offers several demanding routes. The Region Research mentions the Grand Brûlé Trail as a challenging route known for its steep ascents. The Sommets Trail is another ridgeline hike connecting multiple peaks, providing continuous scenic views across undulating terrain.
The area is highly rated by the komoot community, with an average score of 4.3 stars from over 200 reviews. Hikers frequently praise the diverse terrain, the stunning natural landscapes, and the well-maintained trails that offer everything from dense woodlands to panoramic lake views. The variety of routes catering to different skill levels is also a common highlight.
Yes, many trails in Mont-Tremblant are designed as loops, allowing you to start and end at the same point. Examples include the Waterfall – View of Lake Tremblant loop from P3 and the Waterfall – View of Lake Tremblant loop from Mont Tremblant Resort, both offering a complete circuit with scenic views.
Mont-Tremblant is a fantastic hiking destination throughout the warmer months, with each season offering a unique experience. Autumn is particularly renowned for its vibrant fall foliage, transforming the vast forests into a spectacular display of colors. Spring and summer provide lush greenery and pleasant temperatures, ideal for exploring the trails and enjoying the numerous lakes and rivers.
Yes, beyond the trails themselves, Mont-Tremblant offers several points of interest. You can visit the Laurentides Treetop Walk for unique perspectives, or explore the serene Lake Mercier. The region also has historical sites like the Labelle Train Station and Museum, offering a glimpse into the area's past.
Absolutely. Many trails are specifically known for their stunning vistas of Lake Tremblant. The Nez-de-l'indien trail, for example, provides exceptional views of Lake Tremblant from its summit. Other routes, like the Waterfall – View of Lake Tremblant loop from P3, also offer expansive panoramas of the lake.
Yes, Mont-Tremblant National Park is a significant protected zone within the region and offers numerous hiking opportunities. The Region Research highlights trails like La Roche and La Corniche within the park, which provide spectacular vistas over the glacial valley of Lac Monroe. The park is home to diverse wildlife, over 400 lakes, and six rivers, making it a prime area for exploration.


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