Ski Runs for Every Level at Mont Tremblant

From gentle cruisers to hidden glades and steep, heart-pounding descents, every turn on Mont Tremblant reveals something new. Whether you’re taking it easy with the family or chasing thrills with friends, Tremblant has runs that blend fun, technique, and breathtaking views. Below, explore Tremblant’s runs by level and discover the variety the mountain has to offer.

Green Runs

Blue Runs

Black Runs

Double Black Runs

Start Easy on Green Runs

For beginners or anyone who wants a relaxed glide, the green runs are a perfect place to start.
Nansen, on the South side, is a must-do. At 6 km long, it’s the longest ski slope in Quebec. It’s an ideal way to enjoy a peaceful descent while taking in the view of the mountain and the village below.

For families, Tam-Tam is a veritable playground. Animal sculptures and little surprises line the descent, delighting kids at every turn. The surrounding glades are easy to navigate, letting young skiers enjoy the magic of skiing through the trees in a fun, welcoming setting.

On the Soleil side, Algonquin is almost as long. Its wide, gentle slope makes it a great run for making confident first turns.

Play and Progress on Blue Runs

Once you’ve mastered the basics, the blue runs bring more rhythm, variety, and visual excitement.
Toboggan, on the Soleil side, lives up to its name. Its rolling slope delivers little bursts of speed and playful turns which are perfect for having fun without going too fast.

On the North side, Lowell Thomas stands out for its smooth line and incredible views of the national park. It’s a satisfying run with a steady pitch that makes every turn feel effortless.

Accessible from the Expo lift, Fuddle Duddle is a gentle bump run that’s great for learning how to ski rollers or for sharing a playful family moment. The turns flow naturally, offering a fun and manageable ride.

Why is it named Fuddle Duddle? Discover Tremblant's history through its trail names

For the Challenge Seekers: Black Runs

Black runs require technique and focus, but they reward you with adrenaline and a real sense of accomplishment.
Banzaï, a former T-Bar line on the North side, is long, narrow, and steep. Every turn demands precision, but the descent is incredibly rewarding for experienced skiers.

La Griffe, also on the North side, surprises with a tight turn right in the middle of the run and a sustained pitch that tests your reflexes.

Devil’s River is a hidden gem. It takes you through a wilder, more natural setting where trees and fast curves create an exciting challenge that invites you to carve your own line.

Also read: Ski Trails With the Best Views at Mont Tremblant

For the Brave: Double Black Runs

Tremblant’s double black runs are reserved for expert skiers looking for intense thrills.
Flying Mile, on the South side, hosts the Tremblant World Cup and offers a fast, technical descent used for the Audi FIS Women’s Giant Slalom.

On the North side, La Dynamite is one of the steepest runs in Canada, demanding full commitment and courage.

For those who want both speed and views, Zig-Zag delivers an impressive vertical drop and spectacular panoramas of the village and Lake Tremblant. An unforgettable experience at every turn.

Adventure in the Trees: Glades

If you want to add technique and exploration to your day, Tremblant has plenty of glades for all levels. Here are a few options per difficulty level:

Easy: Tam-Tam (South side) – playful and safe, perfect for beginners.

Intermediate: Sensation Bas (Le Edge area) – a wide, gentle glade ideal for gaining confidence.

Difficult: Dynagriffe (North side) – a technical passage between La Griffe and La Dynamite for experienced skiers.

Very Difficult: Taïga (North side) – near the summit, this wild trail is thrilling for skiers who love tight turns and big challenges.

Mont Tremblant truly offers a complete playground where discovery, fun, and skill come together on every run. Every trail has something special to offer—come explore or rediscover them this winter.

Frequently Asked Questions

How do I choose a run level to start at Tremblant?

Go gradually. Start on green runs to build confidence and technique. Once you feel comfortable and in control, move to blue runs, and then progress to black and double black runs based on your comfort and ability.

Where can I find detailed trail maps for Tremblant?

On the maps page of tremblant.ca, you can view interactive trail maps for skiing and hiking, as well as printable versions. You’ll also find maps of the pedestrian village.

What is the longest run at Mont Tremblant?

The longest run is Nansen, which stretches from the summit to the pedestrian village on the South side over 6 km with a 645 m vertical drop.

How do I book a ski lesson based on my level at Mont Tremblant?

Tremblant’s Snow School offers private and group lessons for all ages and levels. Choose the lesson type that fits you and share your level so your instructor can tailor the session. Lessons also include priority lift access.

How do I identify black, blue, and green runs at Tremblant?

Runs are marked at the top and at intersections using internationally recognized symbols:

Green circle: beginner

Blue square: intermediate

Black diamond: difficult

Double black diamond: very difficult

The easiest routes on each side are also marked with large green circles on a yellow background.

How are ski runs classified?

Runs are rated based on difficulty, considering slope, width, terrain consistency, and obstacles. These classifications help skiers choose a run that matches their skill level and ski safely.

They are marked at the top and at intersections using internationally recognized symbols:

Green circle: beginner

Blue square: intermediate

Black diamond: difficult

Double black diamond: very difficult

Runs are rated to help skiers choose a route that matches their level and to ski safely.