Mont-Tremblant National Park

Mont-Tremblant National Park in Quebec is the province’s oldest provincial park and its fourth largest, spanning 1,510.1 square kilometres across a forest-boreal transition shaped by the Laurentian Mountains and glaciation. Its valleys, rivers, and more than 400 lakes give it notably good water quality at the head of several watersheds. Created in 1895 as a much smaller park, it expanded greatly in 1925 and evolved from a landscape where logging continued until 1981 into a major recreation and conservation area. Recreation grew through a ski resort, research station, and camping, while abundant wildlife, including the eastern wolf, helped make it a year-round destination.

Quebec · Canada