Notable Campgrounds
- Best for canoe-camping: La Diable
- Best for yurts: Assomption
- Best for families: Lac-Escalier
Tips for Snagging a Campsite Reservation
- Online bookings for campsites in Mont-Tremblant open at 8 am ET on November 14 each year.
- It’s pretty rare to score a walk-up site between May and October, particularly considering the proximity to Montreal. Try to book well in advance, especially on weekends.
When to Go
Due to its proximity to Montreal, Mont-Tremblant camping sites are quite crowded at all times, but particularly so in the last week of June, late July, and early August. While Mont-Tremblant is open year-round, some services may not be available in winter.
Know Before You Go
- In order to stay at a Mont-Tremblant campsite, you’ll need to pay a daily entrance fee per adult in addition to the nightly camping rate.
- Arrive early in the day to avoid being refused entry due to full capacity.
- Dogs are allowed on-site, but only in certain areas. Guide dogs and service dogs are allowed everywhere.
Mont-Tremblant National Park
Quebec’s first national park, home to some 400 lakes.
Nature puts on a show at Mont-Tremblant National Park—think Laurentian Mountain views, vast lakes, and moose, mink, deer, and the likes. This is Quebec’s second largest protected area, home to 82 kilometres of hiking trails leading to views over the untouched, remote boreal forest. Summer activities include standup paddleboarding, via ferrata, fishing, kayaking, and even canoeing in a traditional birch bark rabaska canoe once used by Algonquian travellers. Winter is also a good time to visit for that perfect snowy Canada postcard, with some of the best alpine skiing in Quebec, as well as dogsledding, snowshoeing, and fatbiking. Camping in Mont-Tremblant National Park is easy if you book far enough in advance)—campers can choose between ready-to-camp tents, canoe-camping trips, cabins, huts, and yurts.
Nature puts on a show at Mont-Tremblant National Park—think Laurentian Mountain views, vast lakes, and moose, mink, deer, and the likes. This is Quebec’s second largest protected area, home to 82 kilometres of hiking trails leading to views over the untouched, remote boreal forest. Summer activities include standup paddleboarding, via ferrata, fishing, kayaking, and even canoeing in a traditional birch bark rabaska canoe once used by Algonquian travellers. Winter is also a good time to visit for that perfect snowy Canada postcard, with some of the best alpine skiing in Quebec, as well as dogsledding, snowshoeing, and fatbiking. Camping in Mont-Tremblant National Park is easy if you book far enough in advance)—campers can choose between ready-to-camp tents, canoe-camping trips, cabins, huts, and yurts.
Notable Campgrounds
Notable Campgrounds
Tips for Snagging a Campsite Reservation
When to Go
Due to its proximity to Montreal, Mont-Tremblant camping sites are quite crowded at all times, but particularly so in the last week of June, late July, and early August. While Mont-Tremblant is open year-round, some services may not be available in winter.
Know Before You Go