It’s already been one week since the start of the 2025–26 ski season at Tremblant, and what an incredible kickoff to winter it’s been, with significant snowfall, several trails and glades open, alpine touring available, and temperatures ideal for snowmaking. Thank you to everyone who visited during these first days — we can’t wait to welcome you all season long for more time on the slopes!
Indeed, Mother Nature has been on our side since mid-November with plenty of snowfall. We’ve received nearly 10 cm of natural snow in the last 48 hours, bringing us to a total of 100 cm so far this season. Thanks to this snow and the colder temperatures in recent days, we were able to open 19 trails to the public — including some glades — for the very first weekend of the season.
Good news, it’s now possible to ski all the way down to the South base via the Lower Nansen trail, meaning you no longer need to download on the gondola. As of today, we have 19 open trails on the South and North sides, serviced by 6 lifts, along with a snow park. This represents more than a quarter of our skiable terrain. In addition, over 20 trails are currently undergoing continuous snowmaking on both the South and North sides, with openings planned over the next few days. After that, we’ll begin snowmaking on the Soleil side in preparation for the Holiday period. Here is our planned trail opening schedule for the weekend, with a few surprises potentially added in the coming days.
Planned Trail Opening Schedule for the Weekend
- Taschereau
- Charron
- Upper Ryan
- Détour
- Upper and Lower Équilibre magic carpet
- Expo lift
You can check real-time conditions and trail and lift openings at any time on our website or on the new Ikon Pass mobile app.
Alpine touring is open from the North Side base via the Nord-Sud, Grand Nord, and Timber trails, as well as the Beauchemin ascent corridor. We’ve also added the Nansen ascent corridor for the weekend, allowing you to start your climb directly from the pedestrian village.
Safety Tip of the Week
We remind you that it is important to respect all signage on the mountain and to avoid venturing into closed trails at all times, for the safety of both yourself and our patrollers. Even if a closed trail has a lot of snow, hazards may still be present, and violating mountain rules can result in penalties and even loss of privileges. Discover the reasons behind trail closures.
This Weekend’s Events
PwC Tremblant World Cup
On December 6 and 7, Tremblant will host the World Cup circuit, welcoming the world’s best female skiers, including Mikaela Shiffrin, Valérie Grenier, Sofia Goggia, Alice Robinson, and many others, for two days of giant slalom racing. The races will take place on the Flying Mile trail, finishing at the base of the mountain, where spectators will be able to cheer on the athletes. The weekend promises to be full of festivities, with various entertainment, partner booths in the pedestrian village, and a free concert by Les Trois Accords at Place des Voyageurs on Saturday evening. We warmly invite everyone to experience the World Cup at Tremblant.à
Here’s some information for skiers and snowboarders visiting us this weekend:
- The slopes are open on both the South and North sides, and it is possible to ski down to the South base via the Nansen trail.
- The gondola will be operating Saturday and Sunday from 8:30 AM to 3:30 PM to access the top of the mountain.
- We recommend parking on the North side if you are coming only to ski, to avoid crowds in the pedestrian village. The Duncan Express and Expo lifts will be open.
- The pedestrian village, along with all its shops and restaurants, will be open and accessible all weekend.
- Les Trois Accords show, bib draw, and Saturday night entertainment are all free—come enjoy them!
- Shuttle buses will be available to transport you from our parking lots to the pedestrian village, with stops at Sommet des Neiges and Place des Voyageurs.
For more information and a site map, visit the Tremblant PwC World Cup website.
Have a great weekend!
Dig Deeper: Early Ski Season at Tremblant: What to Expect in November and December
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