Lake Tremblant, lake in Laurentides region of Quebec, Canada
Lake Tremblant is a long, narrow reservoir in Les Laurentides, surrounded by dense forests and rolling hills. The water is clear and blue-green in color, with several beaches, boat ramps, and marinas dotting the shoreline.
The lake has been part of local life for many decades, used for fishing and small-scale transportation by residents. As Mont Tremblant Resort developed nearby, the lake became a destination for visitors seeking year-round outdoor activities in the region.
The lake takes its name from Mont Tremblant, the nearby mountain that has held meaning for the local community for generations. Today, the shoreline serves as a gathering place where residents and visitors spend time with family and friends, swimming and launching small boats together.
Several boat ramps and marinas along the shore allow visitors to launch kayaks, canoes, and motorized boats. The waters are calm enough for beginners and suitable for different activities throughout the year, from summer sailing to winter ice skating on frozen water.
In sheltered coves, visitors can spot bald eagles and osprey fishing over the water, as well as loons whose distinctive calls echo across the surface. These wildlife sightings often reward paddlers who glide slowly and quietly across the water.
The community of curious travelers
AroundUs brings together thousands of curated places, local tips, and hidden gems, enriched daily by 60,000 contributors worldwide.
