Start from 43 curated places around Mont-Tremblant, CA, then choose the recommendations that fit your guests.
Restaurants & cafés
sEb L'Artisan Culinaire
Chef Sebastien Houle's tasting-driven room in an old house on rue Saint-Georges, the only Michelin-recognized kitchen in town. The cooking is French and Franco-Italian with Quebec produce; tempura walleye from Lake Tremblant and a deep wine cellar are the signatures. This is the special-occasion dinner of the trip.
Restaurant La Quintessence
The lakeside dining room at Hotel Quintessence, a Four Diamond French kitchen looking straight onto Lac Tremblant from a wood-and-stone room with a fireplace. The menu leans Nordic-French with regional fish and game, and the cellar is one of the deepest in the Laurentians. Built for the long, anniversary-style dinner with a view.
Trails & outdoors
Le P'tit Train du Nord
Two-hundred-thirty-kilometer linear rail-trail through the Laurentians built on an old CP rail line, with a paved section running right through Mont-Tremblant and along Lac Mercier. Flat, wide, family-friendly, and the easiest way to see the Old Village on foot or bike. Used as cross-country ski trail in winter.
Chute du Diable Trail
Short, mostly flat 1.4 km loop in the La Diable sector of the national park, leading to two platforms over a 23-meter waterfall. Easy enough for kids, dramatic enough to feel like a real hike. The first hike to do if you only have one afternoon in the park.
Things to do
Scandinave Spa Mont-Tremblant
Seven-acre thermal spa on the Diable River, the original North American Scandinave location with hot baths, cold plunges, Finnish saunas, eucalyptus steam, and a strict silence-and-no-phones rule. Hours of pure decompression and almost no decisions to make. This is the post-ski-day or rainy-afternoon plan.
Panoramic Gondola Tremblant
Ten-minute gondola from the pedestrian village to the summit, 1.6 kilometers of cable lifting over the forest canopy, with a 360-degree observation tower waiting at the top. Runs in summer and fall as well as ski season. The easiest way to put the whole region in one frame.
Landmarks & sights
Tremblant Pedestrian Village
The car-free, cobbled, brightly-painted village built into the base of the mountain, modeled loosely on a French alpine resort. Even if you do not ski, the architecture, the gondola lifting off above the square, and the layered terraces are worth a walk. The whole resort plugs into Place Saint-Bernard at the top.
Eglise de Saint-Jovite
Stone parish church on rue de Saint-Jovite built between 1887 and 1889, the historic anchor of the downtown core before the resort village existed. The bell tower, the hipped-roof transept, and the simple Quebec ecclesiastical style mark the original village's age. A five-minute stop on a walking lap of Saint-Jovite.