Parc national du Mont-Tremblant

Québec’s oldest park, with 400 lakes to paddle.

Québec’s oldest national park, run by Sépaq, with close to 1,000 campsites in three sectors north of Tremblant. La Diable sector around Lac Monroe is the busy hub, with serviced sites, beaches and rentals; Pimbina near Saint-Donat and L’Assomption are quieter. Ready-to-camp tents and chalets suit anyone without gear, and paddlers have six rivers and 400 lakes and streams to explore.

At a glance

Campsites

About 960 in 3 sectors

Ready-to-camp

85 tents, plus chalets

Hookups

15- and 30-amp sites

Reservations

Each November for next summer (Nov 8–9, 2025 for 2026)

Nightly

$25.40 rustic to $72.85 serviced

What’s here

• Tent sites
• RV hookups
• Glamping
• Cabins
• Showers
• Lake or riverfront
• Swimming beach
• Pets allowed
• Open in winter

Gear, rentals and guides

• Sépaq rentals

  Canoes, kayaks, paddleboards, pedal boats and bikes in the La Diable and Pimbina sectors.

• Sépaq guided outings

  Park naturalists and guide service in the La Diable sector.

Where to stay

• cabinSépaq chalets

  Equipped cabins by the lakes in the Pimbina, L’Assomption and La Diable sectors.

  In the park
• hotelFairmont Tremblant

  Large full-service hotel at the top of Tremblant’s pedestrian village.

  30 min drive
• hostelAuberge Manitonga

  Dorms and private rooms by Lac Moore in Mont-Tremblant.

  30 min drive

Nearby

• Tremblant pedestrian village · 30 min drive

  Cobbled resort village with shops, patios and summer gondola rides.

• Scandinave Spa Mont-Tremblant · 25 min drive

  Outdoor Nordic baths and saunas by the Diable River.

• Microbrasserie La Diable · 30 min drive

  Brewpub in Tremblant’s village with house beers.

• Le P’tit Train du Nord · 25 min drive

  A 234 km rail trail through the Laurentians, good for an easy bike day.

Getting there

• Montréal-Trudeau (YUL) · about 2 hr drive
• Montréal · about 2 hr
• Ottawa · about 2.5 hr

Directions in Google Maps