Mont-Tremblant National Park, National park in Quebec, Canada
Mont-Tremblant National Park covers forested mountains, lakes, and rivers spread across the Laurentian region of Quebec. The property includes hiking trails, camping grounds, canoe rentals, and lodging options from basic sites to furnished cabins.
The park was created in 1895 as Quebec's first national park and North America's sixth. This establishment marked an important milestone in how Canada began protecting its natural spaces.
First Nations communities gathered and hunted here for countless generations, and this deep connection to the land remains woven into the place today. Visitors walking through the forests and around the lakes can sense how these people understood and lived within this natural world.
The best time to visit depends on your activity: hikers come in summer and early fall, while winter enthusiasts can return for snowy landscapes. Plan ahead and bring suitable gear to make your stay safe and enjoyable.
The park holds over 400 lakes and six major rivers that form a remarkable water system across the landscape. This network of waters draws canoeists and also supports diverse wildlife, including wolves and black bears.
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