Mont-Tremblant National Park

Created in January 1895, this park occupies a vast territory of 1510 km2 located north of Mont-Tremblant, Saint-Donat and Saint-Côme in the Laurentides and Lanaudière administrative regions. It is the 1st national park created in Québec, the 3rd in Canada and the 6th in North America. It is also the second-largest national park in Quebec, after Kuururjuaq National Park.

Its forest-covered territory, dominated by sugar maples, is characterized by six major rivers, 400 lakes and streams, rounded hills and numerous sandy shores. It’s a canoeist’s paradise! The presence of 40 species of mammals, including the wolf, testifies to the territory’s wild character and vastness.

For long-distance hikers, the network extends over 82 km of trails with 10 relay stations. For cyclists, there are eight circuits totalling 124 km of trails. You can also take advantage of beautiful beaches for swimming, canoeing, kayaking, paddle surfing and why not try the via ferrata du Diable, an intermediate activity between hiking and climbing. Day fishing is also available for brook trout, pike and walleye.

In winter, you can walk on the snow, snowshoe, cross-country ski and fatbike. For children, there’s a small slide in the La Diable sector, close to the Discovery Centre.

Access via 4 reception desks