Lac Tremblant

Lac Tremblant is a 13 km glacially-formed lake that stretches north from the resort village, with clear water and mountain scenery on all sides. In summer, it's the main stage for watersports: kayaking, canoeing, paddleboarding, windsurfing, and swimming from public beaches at the resort's beach club.

Boat rentals are available at multiple points around the lake, and half-day paddling circuits around the bays give a completely different perspective on the mountain than you get from the slopes. Fishing is popular — the lake holds brook trout, smallmouth bass, and walleye. The eastern shore, accessed by a short drive or by boat, is quieter and less developed than the resort side.

things to do sight
A story
Lac Tremblant is a glacial lake formed when the retreating Laurentide Ice Sheet scoured the bedrock about 10,000 years ago. The lake's remarkable clarity — visibility can exceed 6 metres — comes from the surrounding granite and gneiss bedrock that releases almost no sediment. Indigenous Algonquin people used the lake and the rivers connecting it for thousands of years before European contact.