If the food doesn't get you...the view will. My girl sucked the ribs right off the plate!!! The…read moremoules et frites were fabulous as always. Remember, if you order frites to ask for the mayo de la Manson....it's a local 'secret' so you need to ask:-). Oh, did I mention the amazing live music????

From the owner: We are a family business that has been operating since 2007 in the Labelle region, 15 minutes from…read moreMont-Tremblant and 1h30 from Montreal. Canoe-kayak-supboard rental service and ready-to-camp cabins rental are offered on the site. Kayak & Cabana invites you to discover the meanders of the Red River by canoe, kayak or stand up paddle board. Gently drift along and enjoy the sandy beaches, perfect for sunbathing and picnics. Kayak & Cabana is the ideal place to introduce children and adults to the pleasure of water sports. Kayak & Cabana also offers ready-to-camp accommodation on the banks of the Red River, where mountains and majestic pine forests come together.

We had an incredible time!! Our guide Terry Jo was INCREDIBLE (seriously, ask for him - you WON'T…read moreregret it). We recommend the full-day adventure and go with the chicken or vegetarian wrap for lunch and the for dinner I loved the salmon, but Drew was all about the steak and potatoes. Give yourself extra time to stick around for the video viewing after - so much fun to watch with all your rafting buddies :) Here's our post for more tips and awesome photos! http://mrandmrsadventure.com/2015/07/14/nouveau-monde-whitewater-rafting-down-canadas-epic-riviere-rouge/

I give this company a D-minus for their first aid / emergency preparedness and I deduct points for…read moretouching without consent. I was injured going over the "washing machine" rapid. The boat flipped up and I fell from the raft onto a rock. I landed face first but managed to take the brunt of the impact on my shoulder / arm. I was pressed to sign a release form saying "Refused treatment" while I was dripping wet, shivering and in shock. -- Not cool. After I came to my senses, I asked to be taken to a hospital but was told no driver was available. -- Not cool. Later, when my friend was later injured on the same rock (cut to arm resulting in a strong flow of bright red blood), our guide was nowhere to be found. On the shore, it was me, with my injured arm, who administered first aid. Don't be fooled -- you can be seriously hurt while rafting. If you are hurt I would not expect this company to do anything for you in terms of first aid. Last but not least, when doing safety demonstrations, our guide reached straight for the most diminutive woman, out of four, with our group of 20. He then proceeded to show how you would pull someone into the raft, roll them over etc... ie a lot of body contact and touching -- without seeking consent from the woman ("I am going to take hold of your life jacket and pull up. OK?"). This should be an immediate red flag.

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!

We camped here and kayaked and hiked. Kayaking is great activity here because so many lakes. We saw…read moreloon and it was nice to hear loon's singing at night in the tent. It was beautiful. Watch out for racoon! They steal your food.

Went camping here a few weeks ago, and I loved what the park had to offer…read more They have a modern discovery centre that has bathroom facilities even when the centre is closed. The outhouses were not bad at all either, equipped with hand sanitizer. Our rustic campsites were spacious, but we chose one that was a bit too open. The neighbours didn't arrive until later so it was ok. The trails were very well maintained. Didn't feel like I was hiking an intermediate trial because there was no treacherous terrain to climb through. We had to leave early because there was a storm and it got too cold, but I'd love to come back and see the rest of the huge park!

Whitewater rafting (or kayaking) the Rouge is a must-do for adventurous folks. I took a sportsyak…read moredown for my trip with Eau Vive, a multi boat trip. We had a separate guide for us in the kayaks alongside other raft teams. Highly recommend this place, they'll take you down the river safely.

We visited Montreal over the weekend and were looking for a recreational activity. Visiting from…read morethe United States meant we had no first hand knowledge of the area or companies that offered rafting excursions. We used the internet to locate Eau Vive and I'm so glad we did. The rafting was amazing fun and the course was a good mix of both calm and white water sections but more important than that I would like to focus my review on the people. Every single person we came in contact with that works at Eau Vive was great (and you come in contact with a lot of people as you arrive, pick up your gear, take a quick lesson, board the busses, return back, and eat lunch). Every person went out of their way to make sure we had a great experience. Our guide was a great guy who gave us a fun day on the water while projecting the confidence that made us feel safe in his hands. (Thank you Luc). Everyone was funny, kind, caring, and most of all put up with us annoying Americans. Everything about the experience was amazing, but the people in my mind are what made it five stars. Thank you for making our day and showing us just how kind Canadians can be. If you're looking for a great day on the river, please give Eau Vive your business. It's about 90 minutes outside of Montreal and was definitely the highlight of our trip. Thank you again to everyone at Eau Vive.

There's a parking lot at this location but it's very small so during peak season you may not find a…read morespot. You can park on the Tremblant P1 parking and just walk 10 min to get over. We went for the kayak and life jacket rental. The team is friendly enough but I feel that their kayaks are cheap! The one they gave us and a previous group was the one-piece pink molded plastic kayak--be prepare to get soaked! The lake wasn't even very windy and the waves were maybe 6 inches high and they kept splashing into the kayak and there's nowhere for the water to go--make sure you have an extra change of clothes because your pants will be wet down to your underwear!!! The molded seat of the kayak is uncomfortable and difficult to sit in for longer than 30 min. There's also no rudder on this one so paddling and steering was also challenging with even just a small breeze. Although we booked an hour, all these factors made it so that we cut it short only about 30 mins into our rental and headed back to shore.

Oh, bummer to do this but hafta down my score for this place on account on several inconveniences:…read more 1- You can only book one tent per site at 30$ a night ...u are allowed a 2nd tent on some sites...but hafta pay a whole extra 30$ for it. 2- They charge park access fees (10$/ adult PER DAY) ON TOP of the camping fees (ex: 2 adults for 2 nights of camping plus 3 days access fees = 120$!!! That's unforgivably expensive considering our Ontarian neighbours don't pull this sh*t). 3- You cannot fish off any site or dock or beach...fishing only allowed via boat. So add a boat rental of 30$ for the cheapest for 1 day to ur costs...at this point ur a third of the way to Cuba ... Other than that my previous review still applies: Oh YAY!! What a treat to find such an almost perfect campground so close to home, Québec represent no less: And dog friendly!!!!! Location: Up north in the mountains in the Laurentians just south of Tremblant. Campsites: Such variety!! Fairly private even if u can see ur neighbors. Something for everyone I guarantee it. Rustik camping, trailer camping with services, canoe camping (which include the canoe to get to ur site), treehouses (which include the wheelbarrows to trek ur stuff there), they've got it covered!! We stayed at Bourdon #10 and it was huge (photos)!!! Beautiful view and access to Lac Bonnet (the tinier lake in this park). In fact any of the Bourdon sites were totally nice (site #8 less so because of the layout and #9 less so because of the angle). Bourdon 10 has 2 firepits one of which is right next to the water (which we didn't use because of the wind). It also has a sweet platform of dirt bordered by rocks to pitch ur tent so ur not on an angle. Scenery: This huge awesome campground is surrounded (literally) by many lakes, mountains and gorgeous typical Québec forestry with the largest variety of wild mushrooms you've likely seen anywhere! Weather: Mountain weather, colder and switches quickly to pouring rain. Bring warm gear and lots of water proof stuff, put up a rain shelter stat. Commodities/Accommodations: - DOGS ALLOWED! I do believe there's some petty 2$ charge or sumthin for bringing ur pooch, but it's worth it! Dogs are even welcome on all the hiking trails here!! - Store is also the entrance kiosk with everything you could possibly want: including coffee via Keurig machine! (See photo) All overpriced for what it is but convenient none the less. - Outhouse/ Vault bathrooms as well as full running water/flushing bathrooms; showers; laundry facilities; only ONE area to get drinking water from though and that's all the way at the Pavillion (See photos) - recycling at limited spots, garbage a bit more accessible near each loop: they're the things that look like chicken coops. Prices: see the photos, but also of note they do charge u not only for ur night of camping but also access to the park...so price is pretty expensive per night when u add 2 adults access plus a night of camping, but it's worth it- take advantage of the trails and you'll see what I mean. - Keurig coffees 2$ each for small coffees....but decent and much appreciated! - ice 2.69, 2.99 (plus tax) for cubes or block respectively - wood 10$ per bundle (tax included) crappy wet wood, some bundles bigger than others, but at least 1 bundle per night u stay is included in ur initial costs... We went through 3 bundles in one night and couldn't have a fire the other night cuz of rain. Activities: - So mannnny hiking trails!!! We only did 2 this time (the Sentier des Hêtres which at somepoint u become a walking mosquito buffet and the Panoramique which is quite the work out, soooooo beautiful and worth it, less mosquitos, but still spray!) - Many lakes to fish in (though neither us, nor anyone else we saw fishing in Lac Bonnet caught anything at all over 48 hours of fishing at all different times of day and depths of lake) - Boats to rent for super reasonable prices (photo) - Educational workshops at the Pavillion - A small beach/swimming area, volleyball court, kids parks ...u name it they got it. Wildlife: Saw a bald eagle fly by, plenty of tiny other birds, plenty of small bats in the evening, saw a couple little toads. There was soooooo mannnnnnyyyyy mosquitos, not so much at the camp sites but swarms in some parts of the trails: bring bug spray and use generously!! Otherwise though fairly good bug wise, a few annoying bees but nothing a couple swats can't fend off. (Saw a weasle 2018!) Overall we friggen loved this place so much, will definitely be regulars here and are so happy we discovered this huge secret! I'm sharing it with u all but don't muck it up!! Share the love respectfully!