Mont Tremblant National Parks - Activities & Attractions Mont Tremblant

Blueberry Lake Resort is surrounded by three of the most beautiful national parks in Quebec.

Mont-Tremblant national park
A vast landscape of lakes and rivers set against a mountain backdrop, this park offers you freedom and the chance to get away from it all. Parc national du Mont-Tremblant provides a rich mixture of Québec's natural and historic heritage. It is the largest national park in Quebec and the first national park to have been created in the province. It offers a variety of activities and discoveries, with something for every taste. By canoe or on foot, skis or snowshoes, you'll be surprised by the sheer size of this natural playground. Parc national du Mont-Tremblant, is open year round and is bound to make an unforgettable impression.

Papineau Labelle
Réserve faunique de Papineau-Labelle is a wonderful place for observing wildlife and offers a beautiful location for many outdoor activities - including sports hunting and fishing. The rich and diversified vegetation provides a habitat to many kinds of native animals. This beautiful national park of Canada is home to moose, beaver and large white-tailed deer. The various bodies of water are populated with lake trout and speckled trout. The area provides a great place for observing wildlife and gives visitors a chance to enjoy the wonder, beauty and tranquility of nature.

Rouge Matawin
Réserve faunique Rouge-Matawin straddles the Lanaudière and Laurentides regions and two distinct watersheds supply water to this reserve adjacent to Parc national du Mont-Tremblant. Speckled trout thrive in the Rivière Rouge and its tributaries and northern pike are abundant in the Rivière Matawin. In winter, the Saint-Michel sector becomes a mecca for snowmobiling enthusiasts thanks to the many complementary activities and facilities related to trails, accommodation, restaurants and service stations.

Take time during your stay to visit some of the most scenic Canadian national parks, set in Quebec's Laurentian Mountains.