Text by Snowboard Québec
Tremblant’s snowparks are a real freestyle playground, designed to help you progress, have fun, and ride at your own pace, whether you’re a beginner or completely hooked on park life, riding solo or with friends.
Let me take you through one of my days. I got there early in the morning, bindings tight, fresh snow under my board…
First stop: Miktik Park (Sissy Schuss trail), the only one on the North Side. I wanted to warm up and start my session easy. What’s great here is how smooth it feels, with small features, a long run, a mellow flow and a chill vibe. Perfect for testing a new trick or just having fun without pressure. Even kids and beginners can get into it freely. It’s probably the most popular terrain park.
Then I headed back to the South Side and stepped things up at Progression Park (Alpine trail). This one pushes you a bit more. Rails, boxes, jumps… it’s a short run but packed with variety. You’ll meet both local riders and visitors working on their tricks and style. Be ready to share tips and cheer people on when they try new moves. This park is a bit more tucked away, and it’s easy to hike back up to hit a feature again. It’s also the first one to open each season. Often on opening day in November!
The real thrill is Adrénaline Park (Curé-Deslauriers and Promenade trails), also on the South Side. Now we’re talking. Bigger, more technical features, lines that take a bit of courage. But wow, that feeling when you land a trick after a solid run through a slopestyle setup… it’s hard to beat. This is also where most videos get filmed, with amazing views of the lake and village. It’s a competition-level snowpark and most freestyle events take place here. You might even get cheers from people on the Flying Mile lift. This one usually opens third because of all the snow-built features.
And to wrap up, there’s the newest one, the P’tit Parc (Dernier Cri trail). I’ve heard it’s perfect for young riders and beginners. Few features, not very busy. It’s also where snowboard lessons take place. You can tell Tremblant really thought of everyone.
See details and video clips on Tremblant.ca : Snowparks | Tremblant
What Makes Tremblant Stand Out
Quality and variety, great atmosphere, four different park zones, around sixty features, a lively mountain on four sides, a vibrant village at the base, passionate people, legendary après-ski… At Tremblant, everything is set up to make your experience fun and memorable. And it has to be said: the parks are always well maintained by the on-site crew. There’s always something worth filming, all set in a postcard-perfect setting.
If you’re coming here to ride and plan to stay for the vibe, grab a good resto-bar meal or take advantage of Tremblant’s lodging offers. Many units come with multiple beds, a full kitchen, and even a spa nearby.
A Freestyle Scene That’s Very Much Alive
Tremblant keeps the snowboard and ski culture going strong year after year. Events like Jamigos and El Niño / El Rigleto bring together friends, passionate riders and all the people who give life to the parks. These jams are more than competitions; they are annual community gatherings where creativity and fun come first.
If you know a bit of snowboard history, you know Tremblant has always been a key spot in Québec and across the East. Major events like TELUS Spin, the legendary Côté Obscur, and unforgettable rail jams have left their mark on generations of riders.
This is where names like Charles and Simon Reid, the Maheux brothers, Brett Carpentier, Jasey-Jay Anderson, and Alexis Godbout with Philou Poirier and his freeski crew made their mark. Riders and skiers who inspired the rest of the province and shone well beyond our borders.
Did You Know?
Well-known rider Seb Toutant once collaborated with Tremblant to design a custom feature as part of a Red Bull contest. The feature is still there today, so you can still give it a try!
