Of all of the things Mont-Tremblant is known for, skiing is probably the most obvious. Located on the highest peak (2,871 feet) in the Laurentian Mountains, Mont-Tremblant skiing is touted as the “the closest you can get to the Alps without leaving North America.” Whether you are a beginner or an expert, Mont-Tremblant has more than a little something to offer.

Four Distinctive Slopes

Mont-Tremblant boasts four distinctive slopes for skiing and 94 runs in total. The majority of the runs (33% and 40% respectively) are rated as intermediate or difficult. Fully 10% are expert slopes and 17% are designed for beginners. One whole area of the south side of the mountain is dedicated to beginners, while experienced skiers have a choice between both northern and southern exposures. All told, there are more than 49 miles of trail for skiers, snowboarders, and cross country skiers to enjoy.

Over the next ten years, Mont-Tremblant will undergo a billion-dollar renovation to expand the already massive ski area from 625 acres to 1,000 acres. The slopes, which accommodate an amazing 12,000 skiers today will be able to handle 20,000 skiers by the time the renovations are complete.

Peaceful Enjoyment

Mont-Tremblant goes to great lengths to protect its patrons. Not only are beginners and experts able to ski independently and thus enjoy the mountain more, but everyone is expected to abide by a common code of conduct. Simple rules, like encouraging the use of safety devices and common-sense guidelines for yielding right-of-way, help to ensure a safe and enjoyable experience for everyone. Trails are also carefully marked, making it easy to find a suitable slope and protect the forests of the mountain. Mont-Tremblant is a member of the Sustainable Slopes program.

More than Skiing

Though Mont-Tremblant is well-known for its skiing, there is more than just powder and slopes to entertain and enthrall. Guests can enjoy fine dining, world-class Scandinavian spas, fine-shopping, and a bevy of outdoor activities in any season. Outdoor winter activities near Mont-Tremblant include snowmobiling, snowshoeing, and even dog sledding.

When it comes to lodging, options abound. Visitors can choose from large resort hotels, locally-owned bed and breakfast amenities, rustic cabins, and quaint chateaus. A Mont-Tremblant Hotel that meets the needs of any visitor can easily be found. No matter what your preference or desire in lodging may be, Mont-Tremblant has you covered.

Quebec

Quebec, Canada has settled upon French as its official language, but it isn’t hard to come across English in the province either. Throughout the province, roughly 47.3% of individuals speak English and 42.6% consider themselves to be bilingual. In Mont-Tremblant, the majority of individuals are bilingual even though 90% identify French as their primary language. Visitors to Mont-Tremblant get to experience a truly European environment, replete with the customs, language, and cuisine of France and the Alps. Douglas Young works as a nature photographer. He likes sharing his travels by posting online. You can find his articles on many travel sites.