Whether you’re a Tremblant regular or visiting for the first time, the Info-Ski team is here to make your experience even more memorable on the mountain. Next time you spot a yellow jacket, don’t hesitate to ask questions or join a guided tour!
Info-Ski Tremblant, A Mountain Staple for 30 Years
For three decades, the Info-Ski team has been an institution at Mont Tremblant. Easily recognizable by their yellow jackets featuring a question mark on the back, these passionate volunteers are an extension of the resort’s guest services on the slopes. Each season, around a hundred Info-Ski volunteers take turns assisting skiers, with a daily team of 12 to 14 members. Their mission? To welcome, inform, and guide visitors while ensuring their safety and overall experience on the mountain.
Uncover the Hidden Gems of Tremblant Mountain
True mountain insiders, our Info-Skis love to share their favourite spots and best-kept secrets. Here are the top recommendations from Michèle Nobert and Serge Laperrière.
Favorite Ski Trails
- Michèle : Alpine—a dynamic, narrow trail with exceptional snow and fewer crowds. A must for a great descent before hitting the terrain park.
- Serge : Taïga, or Toboggan for its amazing vertical drop.
Hidden Treasures
- Michèle: Lowell Thomas and Devil’s River at first tracks—magical runs at sunrise.
- Serge: Marie-Claude Asselin and Banzaï—former T-bar lines with a unique charm.
Best Viewpoints
- Michèle: Sunrise from the Lowell Thomas run—an unforgettable sight.
- Serge: The summit of the Edge sector, offering breathtaking panoramic views.
Pro Tips
- Michèle: Ski no matter the weather! Every morning is a surprise, and the mountain constantly changes from one side to the other, from summit to base.
- Serge: Want to try black runs without too much challenge? Go for Taschereau or McCulloch—they’re wider and more accessible.
Read more about : Tremblant's History Through its Trail Names
Info-Ski Guided Tours: A One-of-a-kind Mountain Experience
Every day, Info-Ski offers two free guided tours, helping skiers get to know the mountain and explore its different sides. Lasting between 1 and 1.5 hours, these tours take place on green or blue trails, depending on participants’ skill levels. The goal is to help skiers venture beyond the South Side and discover new areas.
Keep the Fun Going at Après-Ski!
After a great day on the slopes, skiers can extend the experience by sharing stories over drinks or a meal at one of the resort’s many restaurants and bars. They can also join après-ski events at Place St-Bernard—a perfect time to chat about favorite runs and plan the next day’s adventure.
Discover : 8 Ways to do Après-Ski in Tremblant
