Mont Tremblant Snow Conditions

Mont Tremblant Snow Conditions - Highest peak in eastern Canada, reliable snowfall 

Located in the Laurentian Mountains in French-Quebec, Mont Tremblant is the highest peak in eastern Canada. A historic resort, Mont Tremblant was the first in the country to open, welcoming skiers since 1938, and has now been transformed into a world-class destination with excellent facilities. The region is known for its abundance of natural snow and receives 382cm each year, creating ideal conditions for winter sports. Sitting at an altitude of 265m, the resort offers skiing up to a height of 915m, on four different faces of terrain.

The resort has 94 runs served by 13 modern lifts, and offers terrain for all levels of skier. There are 17 runs for beginners, and the long gentle runs offer great scenery. Half of the slopes are located through the trees, with these scenic gladed runs offering plenty of intermediate cruising runs. More experienced skiers can try some of the resorts more challenging 18 black runs, some with plenty of steeps and bumps. Mont Tremblent offers skiing on all four sides of the mountain, so it's possible to follow the sun throughout the day, starting on the quieter North Side then moving to the South Side in the afternoon.

Mont Tremblant Snow Conditions - Extensive snowmaking on 80% of its slopes 

The resort boasts the largest snowmaking operation in Canada, with 912 snow cannons covering 80% of the slopes. Upper slope averages for 2007 only reached 90cm, with previous years seeing highs of over 200cm. January sees the lowest temperatures in Mont Tremblant, ranging from -13C to -5C, with April seeing highs of 11C.