Whether you are an experienced cyclist or a fan of family outings, Tremblant offers a variety of bike routes that will allow you to discover the natural beauty of the region. Here are some route ideas to explore depending on your level and your choice of bike.
Family Journey
With comfortable hybrid bikes, the whole family can enjoy an easy excursion. Here are some trails that we recommend for a leisurely stroll suitable for all ages:
- Le P’tit Train du Nord: Ideal for families and beginners, this very gentle trail follows an old railway line and offers varied, stunning scenery along with multiple service points. Stretching 230 km, it is actually the longest bike path in Canada, running between the towns of Saint-Jérôme and Mont-Laurier.
- La Villageoise-de-Mont-Tremblant: Starting from Place des Voyageurs, this paved and well-maintained multifunctional trail offers a loop of nearly 12 kilometres, running along the Devil’s River between the Resort and the Village area (Lac Mercier). In summer, you can even cool off in the river at several spots along the way.
- Domaine Saint-Bernard: Annexed to the city’s trails and near Tremblant, the Domaine Saint-Bernard network is perfect for hybrid biking with its dirt or rock dust paths. With its rather cross-country type trails, it is a great place for a family outing.
Routes for Adventurers
Adventure enthusiasts will appreciate the more technical forest trails. The free network the city of Mont-Tremblant offers quality trails for all levels. Enduro and cross-country type trails, you will find a great variety of trails with features such as modules, technical elements, wooden bridges, riverbanks, and viewpoints.
With sturdy mountain bikes, you’ll be able to tackle varied terrain, from challenging climbs to thrilling descents. Explore the wooded paths, discovering spectacular vistas at every turn. Here are some of our favorites:
- La Lynx: Head to La Lynx to enjoy an accessible trail offering incredible views of the Diable River.
- Deer Mountain: Several mountain bike trails wind through this area. After a 10-15 minute climb via La Marmite or Deer Mountain trail, choose one of approximately 8 intermediate to advanced trails to descend.
- The Gorge: This advanced level trail offers a mix of rustic trail and flow track with table tops and bank turns.
Routes for Road Enthusiasts
Road bike enthusiasts will be delighted by the numerous circuits available. With light and fast road bikes, you can cover long distances while admiring the picturesque landscapes. Challenge yourself on the steep climbs and enjoy the fast descents of the following paths:
- IRONMAN training route: Ride along Chemin Duplessis and Route 117, thanks to the very first official marked IRONMAN route, and discover the vast natural territory of Mont-Tremblant as well as the quaint municipalities of Lac-Supérieur, La Conception and Labelle. You can follow this 90 km circuit using the permanently installed markers.
- Parc National du Mont-Tremblant: Cycle to Lac Monroe in Parc National du Mont-Tremblant by following the Lac-Supérieur road, which is sure to charm you with its green and mountainous landscapes of the Laurentians.
Rent a Bike Right at the Resort
You don’t own a bike, or you don’t have yours with you? No worries! You can rent a bike on site at Le Randonneur rental centre, located at the base of the pedestrian village. We’ll help you find the right route and gear for your level.
For those who want to enjoy nature without too much effort, go for an electric mountain or road bike. With pedal assist, you will be able to cover longer distances and climb hills without difficulty. Enjoy incredible panoramic views without getting excessively tired!
Bike rentalsWinter Riding? Absolutely!
Fat biking is a solution for those looking to practise this two-wheeled sport year-round! With nearly 60 kilometres of groomed trails on the network around the mountain (Domaine Saint-Bernard and Mont-Tremblant trail network), fat biking is growing in popularity every year. This winter, come and discover these single-track and two-lane trails shared with cross-country skiing.