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Mont-Tremblant National Park in Quebec, Canada - map and visitor information

Research checked: . Check linked official notices before travel.

Parc national du Mont-Tremblant protects a large Laurentian landscape of lakes, rivers and forest north of Montréal, Québec. Sépaq manages this provincial national park. Choose the La Diable, Pimbina-Saint-Donat or L'Assomption approach before planning a hike or stay. The park is distinct from the nearby Tremblant resort, and its sectors do not share one arrival point.

Highlights across the Laurentian sectors

  • Choose a forest or viewpoint hike in the sector you can reach.
  • Explore lakes and river routes during the appropriate paddling season.
  • Plan winter skiing or snowshoeing from the La Diable or Pimbina-Saint-Donat activity areas.

Check sector closures before booking

Fees, hours, and seasonal access

TopicDetails
Daily admissionCAD 10.30 per adult aged 18 or older. Ages 17 and under enter free. Taxes included.
Park seasonOpen year-round, with different access and service periods by sector.
La CachéeThe sector is closed for the 2026 season.
Pimbina receptionClosed October 13–December 4, 2026; scheduled to reopen December 5.
L'Assomption receptionClosed October 13, 2026–May 13, 2027.
Lac-Monroe convenience storeClosed October 19, 2026–May 7, 2027.

Check the current sector conditions before departure. A road can remain accessible while its reception or store is closed.

Prepare for the activity and the season

Choose a paddling route for its actual river and weather conditions. Swimming at the Crémaillère and Lac-Provost beaches is not supervised. In winter, travel on the park's lakes is prohibited. Stay on the designated land routes and check conditions before starting a ski or snowshoe outing.

Use designated places and protect the night environment

Follow current route and camping boundaries. Dogs may enter only specified areas under the park's conditions. Keep wildlife undisturbed and avoid unnecessary light and noise around an overnight site. The park's dark-sky designation recognizes conservation of the night environment.

Match the booking to an operating sector

Arrange park access for children as well as adults; their admission is free. Reserve the specific campsite, cabin, hut or activity with Sépaq, then obtain the required park admission. The backcountry sector and Chez Bill and Girondin campgrounds were unavailable for summer 2026. Lac des Sables hut remains unavailable until further notice. Do not select one from an older map or accommodation list without confirming its status.

Maps and the three main approaches

La Diable reception is at 3824 chemin du Lac Supérieur in Lac-Supérieur. Pimbina-Saint-Donat reception is at 2954 Route 125 Nord in Saint-Donat. L'Assomption reception is at 5045 chemin du Parc du Mont-Tremblant in Saint-Côme. Follow the official sector directions; the operator advises against relying on GPS directions for L'Assomption.

Other parks for a regional drive

Parc national d'Oka is farther south toward Lac des Deux Montagnes, with main access on Route 344. Parc national de Plaisance is toward the Outaouais, reached from Highway 50 at Plaisance. Both need a separate drive and a check of their own seasonal entrances.

Choose a hike, a paddle, or a winter route

Use the sector trail table to choose a walk before driving to its trailhead. Summer lake and river rentals have operating dates that differ from winter services. La Diable and Pimbina-Saint-Donat provide winter snowshoe and ski routes when snow permits. See the official activity details for the route and season, rather than treating a general park admission as an activity reservation.

Services vary across a large park

Reception, rentals, washrooms and accommodation depend on the chosen sector and season. The Lac-Provost campground has washrooms with accessible family areas. Confirm the facility and arrival instructions that match your booking. Bring supplies before entering a sector whose reception or convenience store is closed.

About Mont-Tremblant

A park established in 1895

The park was created in 1895 under the name parc de la Montagne-Tremblante. It protects a broad landscape of the southern Laurentians. In 2023, it received International Dark Sky Park recognition.

At the edge of northern forest

Maple and yellow-birch forest meets more northern forest communities here. Lakes, rivers and woodland support mammals, birds, fish, amphibians and reptiles. Wolves are among the mammals documented in the park; their presence does not make an encounter likely or appropriate to seek out.

Contact Mont-Tremblant

Call 819-688-2281 for park information and identify your intended sector. Sépaq reservations: 1-800-665-6527.

Other parks nearby

More parks in Quebec

National parks in Canada

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