Camping & Hiking · Scenic Views · Quebec
Québec's large Laurentian national park, known for lakes, rivers, easy-to-moderate hikes, canoeing, camping and the Chute du Diable. Visitors praise the scenery and clean facilities; bring bug spray.
Parc national du Mont-Tremblant is a big, hilly park in the Laurentians with lakes, rivers and streams throughout, and reviewers regularly describe it as peaceful and beautiful. Many say it feels less crowded than they expected, and fall is a favourite: in late September the leaves turn while it's still warm enough to camp.
Facilities get strong marks. Visitors mention clean, well-kept washrooms spread around the park, a visitor services centre with a shop, and picnic spots by the lakes. One reviewer found the adult entry fee reasonable and noted that kids get in free. Parking can be a bit confusing on arrival.
Hiking is the main draw, with trails for every level. One non-athletic visitor did the short walk to the Chute du Diable, about 20 minutes with a few steep bits on wooden walkways, and found it well worth it. Others liked a lookout trail near the kayak rental area, and campers enjoyed stargazing from a lakeside spot near their site. Canoeing and kayaking are popular, and deer are often seen.
Watch-outs are minor. Bugs can be heavy, so apply repellent before any walk. The park is large, so plan where you're going. Note that the ski resort and village at the base of Mont Tremblant are a separate destination with their own paid activities.
Summarised from visitor reviews on Google Maps. Based on 6,476 Google reviews. Details change — confirm hours, prices and bookings with Parc national du Mont-Tremblant directly.
