Amazing place to go and relax. The food was great, and service even better. It was also dog…read morefriendly.

Great little lake that has a bunch of wild life ! You got frogs, fish, big fish and loads of time…read moreto your self. This lake isn't as popular in the Mont Tremblant area as there's bigger and better but I love it as I'm usually the only one here. Great place to fish also great place to have a bbq if it starts to rain at ur camp site as they have a little Wooden hut that will keep you dry on a rainy day or nice cool on a hot day.

One of my favourite attractions in the park has gotta be these lovely falls and the ones at le…read morediable. There's so many trails that bring you to and from rat falls (walking and biking) You have a bunch of picnic tables to stop and have lunch and even a built in grill so if you're bringing some meat with you on your adventure you can stop and grill here. Beautiful falls and so relaxing.

Hmmm unless you're a serious hunter or fisher (and willing to pay out the a$$ for access to fish or…read moreto hunt): skip this campground. Location: Above Mont Tremblant. It's beautiful and totally disconnected (except for the loggers that bomb through). In the middle of an absolute ZERO SERVICE area. A good 20 kms from the camp Acceuil you lose total cell and internet service, no data, no bars. Nada. Don't be dumb like me: warn your family before you hit the park that you'll be outta service! Nearest gas station is in Labelle a good 30 minutes away, so make sure you fill up before! Campsites: Confusing as fook. I would love to have included a map here (and I've done my best folks, see photos), but there's not much of a coherent map that really shows everything in a glance. This park is HUGE in all sense of the word and I highly recommend just contacting me directly if you're planning a trip here. I can help you try to plan the best possible option for you. Using the website is only half helpful, unfortunately. That being said, we did actually enjoy the shitty placement of our tiny campsite number 35 when we came. More about the sites: definitely use the website for photos of them (every site is extremely different), but it is worth mentioning that the only 5 sites you can stay in (with a dog) anywhere near the Acceuil/bathrooms/water points are sites 35 through 39 which are literally right in front of the Acceuil, visible through the trees. Every single vehicle that passes by and checks in is visible and audible. Still, when no cars were passing it was extremely peaceful with barely any visitors between. Site 35 had a nice forest on one side and luckily with no neighbors at site 36* it made for a fairly private experience, considering. *36* is actually the nicer waterfront site than ours- it has a lovely little private rock beach just big enough for 2. Scenery: Trees and lakes and mountains. Pretty. And that's about it. No hiking trails no gorgeous viewpoints. Typical Québec forestry. Weather: We were lucky, no rain. Unlike other mountainous territories we've been in, surprisingly here clouds don't ALWAYS mean rain, so relying on the weather app BEFORE you arrive is a good way to plan your stay. Weather was pretty much exactly as Google said it would be for that area, if not slightly more warm. Commodities/Accommodations: Park store is the entrance kiosk "Acceuil la Macaza"; there are touristy souvenirs to buy (tshirts, sweaters, waterbottles etc), though I'm not sure why anyone would feel the need to commemorate their visit here. They also sell: - Ice (~4$ per bag of block or cubes) - Wood (~6.5$ decent sized bundle, burns great, but quick, kept dry inside the store) - other items: variety of emergency-type camping gear; ice cream; worms etc - Fishing permit 21$ PER PERSON (on top of buying your Québec fishing license they charge you PER DAY HERE TO FISH, plus you can ONLY fish on a boat, no shore fishing except at some of the much, much, much, more isolated campsites) - Hunting permit: yes you would have to pay daily for this too, but I don't hunt and can't imagine how much more they must charge for THOSE rights .. Bathrooms: one full service flush toilet shower even laundry bathroom all the way at the beginning of the campsites in Lac Sucrerie, otherwise a few porta pottys scattered about. Water: is drinkable, thankfully, but there are no water access points whatsoever past the Lac Sucrerie campsite area. Even from site 35 we had to walk 10 minutes to and from the nearest faucet. Activities: If you bring your dog and don't want to pay any $$$ extras then there's literally absolutely NOTHING to do. Nothing at all. Can't fish off your site. No hiking trails (but that's for everyone, not only if you have a dog). No access to any beach. Nuthin. Bupkiss. So if pure relaxation is what you're after: this is your spot, there's nothing to do BUT relax. Wildlife: saw a doe run across the highway a good 10-15km from the entrance on our way in, no other deer sightings though. Supposedly bear country, but it just didn't have that "feel" to it. Also, the park didn't have a single strict sign explaining how you can't leave anything at all on your site in bear country which I found recklessly odd considering it says it is bear country. Supposedly wolves too, but didn't see any evidence either. Buncha kool lil birds, as usual, some woodpeckers, not many birds of prey as I was expecting (don't think we saw any..). Coupla frogs. Chipmunks. Pretty standard fare, but surprisingly boring for a reserve. So we had a very pleasant weekend relaxing, the staff were very sweet, but we will never be back and said as such in our Sépaq survey.

Park, pokéstop, public restroom and fountain. This park is sure small…read more But it has everything. Right next to the church and in the busiest cornet of St-Jovite this park offer a great place for meet-up and to get a breath.

Such a wonderful super fun festival, I'm so glad we went!! This is a combination of amazing…read moremicrobreweries from across Quebec, a few cool artisans and some awesome local producers doing free tastings, food trucks, and then the Beauce Fair rides with the perfect fun rides you expect at a country fair like the Pirate Ship, a Ferris Wheel, and a bunch for the little kids too. There's also a stage with live music in the evenings, and inside La Place pour les Citoyens there's very clean bathrooms and a really comfortable Mama Baby room with everything you might need for changing diapers and feeding and giving a small kid a bit of a brain break from the commotion outside. We went with our neighbours who had a couple pro tips: for one, we went early, like from 11-2pm. By the time we left we couldn't get strollers through the crowds, and the alcoholism that can live unobserved in quaint country towns was beginning to make itself visible, but while we were there it was perfect. We also parked our cars in one of the lots outside town and took advantage of the free shuttles. These were school buses dedicated to bringing people in and out, helping relieve congestion in the narrow streets of sweet Ste-Adele. They came every couple minutes and meant we didn't have to deal with trying to find parking or maneuvering in town. Smart. My three small suggestions for improvement: I'd love to see more local artisans spotlighted and fewer importers, I'd love to see one cool vegan food truck, perhaps in place of one of the 27 poutine trucks (I kid, but not much) and in the amusement park it would be great to have one or two more spots to by tickets for the rides since there was some real congestion and confusion there. Overall though, a spectacular festival in a beautiful spot, really well organized. I definitely plan to make it an annual rendezvous for our family.

The sleigh ride was incredible and my wife and I enjoyed it so much. Recommend to anyone looking…read morefor a nice relaxing activity

This is the place for great activities and things to do at the wonderful Mont Tremblant…read more The weather was fine and that helped too. They offer many options for great things to do. The place was clean and the service here was good!

How much fun!!! I…read moredidn't wanna do it because I was scared but I end up here because I bought tickets without even knowing what I was gonna into. My kids, my nephews, and my brothers in laws went and it was a great experience. Yes I was scared but it was so cool when I was going down but I enjoyed the gorgeous view of this beautiful place in Canada I paid $36 for the three of us and it was a nice price for kids it's less and they can go with you in the same cart.

If you come in the summer, you cannot leave without doing this. You can get the packages where you…read morehave a choice of 3, 5, or 7 things to do. The luge only happens from noon-2pm, so plan accordingly. It was SO fun. You first select your helmet. Then you take the specific gondola up to the start of the track. You basically get a 2 second tutorial on how to brake, then off you go! The first minute, there are some stops and turns before they let you start on the real track. It's really cool because you're pretty high up so you get a view to your left. Then you wind through some forests on the side. I think I was surprised by how fast you can go, but also how well the plastic vehicles handle. Just be careful. I got a douchebag who veered past me just as we were about to enter a slow zone with road blocks. He almost collided with me. I stopped to let him through. In any case, the course takes about 5 minutes, but it's actually surprisingly satisfying because of the many turns. You pay $12 I think for the first run, but you can do it many times for a discounted price. Honestly, it's kind of scary, and I'm not sure I would let a 10 year old on this thing.

We had an INCREDIBLE experience. The dogs are amazing, but the staff really made a difference. So…read moremuch fun! Our guide Matthieu, who was leading the expedition, really rocked. We are a group of 8, including one kid with anxiety and special needs, and by the end of the ride she was 'mushing', not just riding in the wagon. He really helped make this experience a great one!

Of the 5 days we spent in Mont Tremblant and all of the amazing things we did, this was by far the…read morebest part of our vacation. We loved every second of our time spent with the staff (and dogs!) at Expedition Wolf. Besides getting to play in the snow with dogs for a couples hours, the staff is so wonderful, knowledgeable, patient, and friendly.. and that makes all the difference! My husband is not easily impressed, but I could not (and still cant!) get him to stop raving about how much fun he had doing this. It's about a 20-30 min drive from the hotels around the Pedestrian Village (we stayed at the Fairmont), but fear not by fellow yelpers, they will pick you up at your hotel and drive you round trip, complimentary! Taking a camera is a MUST, however they have a photographer who snaps lots of photos and takes some video as well, and before you leave will put together a DVD for you to purchase so you can have all of the pictures videos taken of you.. they literally take the time to separate each individual or couple and sort through the pictures, so that your disc has pictures of you, and not total strangers on it. So nice! They also offer you some yummy snacks afterwards to hold you over until you return to your hotel- things like hot soup, cookies, lemonade, etc. One thing I will suggest is that you use the bathroom before you leave your hotel, because while they do offer one, they only offer ONE. The entire process is so memorable. You are able to help harness up the dogs, and while this part can be a little hard (not recommended for the little ones), it's cool to learn the dogs' names, ages, backgrounds, and help out! The dogs are SUPER excited when you start.. I mean, it's like 250 kids on Christmas morning all opening presents at the same time, kind of excited.. it's so cool! They obviously love what they do! Basically, I could go on and on and on and on about this, because there arent enough good things to say, so I'll just leave you with this- PLEASE, if you find yourself in Mont-tremblant, do this! You will not regret it, I assure you!