Cycling & Mountain Biking this Summer

Mont Tremblant Provincial Park covers 1492 square kilometers of protected land in the region of the Laurentian Mountains. It is two hours north of Montreal. In this region, there are more than a hundred lakes and six rivers. There are also numerous mountains and parks for picnics. The three main regions. In the west is La Diable. In the east is La Pimbina. In the center is L’Assoption. Each part is slightly different in its natural beauty.

The most popular area is Lac Monroe. L’Assomption sector is the least crowded because it is furthest from Montreal

Mont Tremblant has many exciting mountain biking trails suitable for all level of bikers, from casual adults and children to sports bikers. Although it is forbidden to go solo downhill mountain biking, the Club de Vélo Mont Tremblant can organize group outings where the safety of all members is ensured. Usually the club members meet every Wednesday night at 6 pm at Parc du Curé Deslauriers to begin riding and they finish at sunset. Their biking season starts in June and goes until the end of September.

Mountain Bikers can choose from jeep track and dirt roads and single paths. In all, they can traverse up to 75 kilometers.

Although most of the trails are in the region around Lac Monroe, the Pimbina area offers 17 kilometers of excellent riding. Besides these two popular areas, the Mont Tremblant Resort area offers another twenty trails.

A List Of Popular Trials

Here are some of the best bike trails at Mont Tremblant:

The LA Diable trail is suitable for beginners. It is 9.2 kilometers long and has rolling jeep tracks, leading from the east of Lac Monroe to Chutes Croches.

The La Renardiere trail is suitable for beginners. It is 6 kilometers long.

The Le Ravage trail is suitable for beginners. It is 11.6 km long and starts at the Lac Monroe campgrounds. It has many undulations and leads directly to Relais du Ravage.

The Lac-Bochet trail is 18.6 kilometers long. It starts at Lac du Brochet and follows the Petite Riviere Cachee. After a few kilometers, it turns sharply towards the north, becoming a linear trail leading to Refuge de la Cache.

The Le Boule trail is 10.8 kilometers long. It starts from Hwy one and heads toward the Relais du Campe hut. An alternate route is to take the southern branch and head to Lake Pimbina.

The Lac Cassagne trail is 17 kilometers long and begins near the Saint-Donat Centre d’accueil. It is linear for 7 kilometers and turns back around to the main trail, then the bike trail finally ends at Relais du Lariou Hut.

When visiting Mont Tremblant, be sure to contact Natalie 1-819-421-4411 to reserve one of her luxurious chalets in Mont Tremblant!