The best restaurants in Mont-Tremblant turn every meal into an extension of the mountain experience. Between the pedestrian village, the Saint-Jovite area and the ski resort slopes, the Laurentians culinary scene is packed with options for every budget and occasion. Whether you’re looking for a steakhouse after a day on the slopes or a terrace brunch with a mountain view, this guide covers Tremblant’s must-visit restaurants.
In this article, you’ll discover:
- The must-visit restaurants in the pedestrian village
- The best après-ski spots in Tremblant
- Where to enjoy a fine dining experience
- The best family-friendly restaurants in Mont-Tremblant
- Terraces and hidden gems outside the village
Restaurants in the Mont-Tremblant pedestrian village
The pedestrian village is home to the majority of Tremblant’s restaurants, right at the base of the ski slopes. Split between the upper village (near the Fairmont Tremblant and Place Saint-Bernard) and the lower village (accessible by the cabriolet gondola), the area offers over 30 dining options without ever needing a car. If you’re staying at Le Champery, the pedestrian village is just a few minutes away by car.
La Forge Bistro Bar & Grill: Tremblant’s iconic restaurant
Source: La Forge Bistro Bar & Grill
La Forge Bistro Bar & Grill occupies two floors in the heart of Place Saint-Bernard. The ground floor operates as a bistro-bar with comfort food: burgers, poutines and pub fare. The second floor houses the steakhouse with maple wood-fired grills, a rare specialty in the Laurentians. The upstairs terrace offers a panoramic view of the pedestrian village activity. This Mont-Tremblant restaurant is a solid choice for both a quick lunch and a more elaborate dinner.
Lucille’s Mont-Tremblant: seafood in the village
Source: Lucille’s Mont-Tremblant
Lucille’s has established itself among the best restaurants in Tremblant thanks to its fresh seafood and refined ambiance. Oysters, lobster rolls and crab platters are among the most ordered dishes. The wine list complements the experience, and the heated terrace extends the outdoor season. For a romantic dinner or an evening out with friends in the pedestrian village, Lucille’s remains a safe bet.
A Mano Trattoria: Italian cuisine at Tremblant
Source: A Mano Trattoria
A Mano Trattoria brings Italian cuisine to the Mont-Tremblant pedestrian village with fresh pasta, pizzas and transalpine classics. The restaurant draws Italian food enthusiasts to a warm setting. Portions are designed for sharing, making it a great choice for group or family dining during a stay at Tremblant.
Choux Gras Brasserie Culinaire at Fairmont Tremblant
Source: Choux Gras Brasserie Culinaire / Fairmont Tremblant
Choux Gras Brasserie Culinaire, located inside the Fairmont Tremblant hotel, is a culinary destination in its own right in the pedestrian village. Chef Mathieu Cloutier works with local and seasonal products in a regularly changing menu. Meat cuts, seafood and Quebec terroir dishes make up a menu that rivals the best Montreal brasseries. The Choux Gras cocktail menu is known for its creativity, and the space works equally well for a gourmet dinner or a late-evening drink.
Bullseye Saloon & Grill: steakhouse in Mont-Tremblant
Source: Bullseye Saloon & Grill
Bullseye Saloon & Grill offers a steakhouse experience in the heart of the upper village, right on Place Saint-Bernard. The menu highlights filet mignon, ribs and cheese-gratinéed escargots. The restaurant also has a full kids’ menu, making it one of the most practical restaurants for family dining in Mont-Tremblant.
Best après-ski restaurants in Tremblant
Après-ski in Mont-Tremblant is known as one of the liveliest in North America. Several restaurants and bars in the pedestrian village specialize in the festive atmosphere that follows the last run of the day.
Le Shack: après-ski resto-bar in the village
Source: Resto-Bar Le Shack
Resto-Bar Le Shack is the flagship restaurant on Place Saint-Bernard for après-ski. With over 200 seats, a large terrace with fire pits and live music, the spot attracts families and groups of friends alike. The comfort menu features poutines, burgers, nachos and a selection of craft beers. If you’re looking for where to eat at Tremblant in a friendly atmosphere after skiing, Le Shack is the obvious answer.
Le P’tit Caribou: best après-ski bar
Source: Le P’tit Caribou
Le P’tit Caribou was named best après-ski bar in Eastern North America by Ski Canada Magazine for over ten consecutive years. The atmosphere is festive, the house cocktails are creative and the music programming keeps the energy going late into the evening. Beyond the nightlife, the menu is worth a visit for those who want to combine great food and nightlife at Tremblant.
Microbrasserie La Diable: craft beer and après-ski
Source: Microbrasserie La Diable
Microbrasserie La Diable is a must for craft beer lovers in Mont-Tremblant. All varieties are brewed on site, and the comfort food menu pairs perfectly with a pint after a day on the ski slopes. The 140-seat terrace is one of the most popular outdoor spaces in the village during the summer season. It’s one of those Tremblant restaurants where the laid-back atmosphere takes priority over formality.
La Fourchette du Diable: the après-ski spot on the North Side
Source: La Fourchette du Diable / Tremblant
La Fourchette du Diable is the locals’ spot at the base of the North Side, open only during the winter season. The menu features comfort food and mountain cafeteria classics in a setting that breathes the authenticity of skiing at Tremblant. The sunny terrace makes it a popular stop during spring skiing days. If you’re looking for an après-ski restaurant in Mont-Tremblant away from the pedestrian village crowds, La Fourchette du Diable is the address locals keep to themselves. For those planning a private event or a group day at Le Champery, it’s an excellent stop between runs.
Stay at Le Champery in Mont-Tremblant
View suitesFine dining and gastronomy in Mont-Tremblant
Mont-Tremblant isn’t limited to pub fare and après-ski restaurants. Several fine dining addresses offer a gastronomic experience worthy of Quebec’s best tables, led by chefs who champion local Laurentian products.
Altitude at the Casino de Mont-Tremblant
Source: Casino de Mont-Tremblant / Loto-Québec
Restaurant Altitude, located inside the Casino de Mont-Tremblant on the Soleil side, features seafood platters and dry-aged meat cuts. The 60-ounce steak served tableside on a cart is an experience in itself. The seafood platter for two includes lobster, king crab, shrimp and grilled scallops. The Sunday brunch also draws a loyal following. The prices are competitive for the quality and portions served, making it one of the best dining experiences at Tremblant.
La Petite Cachée: Laurentian fine dining
Source: La Petite Cachée
La Petite Cachée has been recognized as one of the best restaurants in Mont-Tremblant for over 25 years. The mountain chalet style conceals a European-inspired gourmet kitchen with dishes like duck confit, foie gras-topped grilled salmon and Normand’s braised short ribs. A well-designed kids’ menu makes the restaurant accessible to families, despite its fine dining positioning. The restaurant is located in the old village of Tremblant, outside the pedestrian village.
Seb l’Artisan Culinaire: chef-driven cuisine in Saint-Jovite
Source: Seb l’Artisan Culinaire
Seb l’Artisan Culinaire, located on rue Saint-Georges in the Saint-Jovite area, offers fusion cuisine blending local flavours with international influences. Chef Sébastien Houle delivers a chef-driven culinary experience in a contemporary setting. It’s an address that locals know well and that’s worth the trip from the ski resort. If you’re staying at Le Champery for a corporate group, dinner at Seb’s is an excellent choice outside the village.
Family-friendly restaurants in Mont-Tremblant
Several Tremblant restaurants welcome families with kid-friendly menus and a relaxed atmosphere. Whether you’re staying in a suite at Le Champery or at a village hotel, these spots simplify group dining.
Fat Mardi’s: family restaurant in the pedestrian village
Source: Fat Mardi’s
Fat Mardi’s is a favourite among locals and visitors looking for a family restaurant in the Mont-Tremblant pedestrian village. The diverse menu ranges from flank steak to poutine, including chicken wings, burgers and vegan options. The lively terrace, occasional live music and reasonable prices for the area make it one of the most versatile restaurants in Tremblant.
Noor Bistro: fusion cuisine at Tremblant
Source: Noor Bistro
Noor Bistro brings a fusion approach to the Mont-Tremblant village with a creative menu that stands out from the more traditional spots. Generous portions and polished presentation appeal to families and couples alike. The modern setting and central location make it a Tremblant restaurant that’s gaining popularity every season.
Le Q.G. Resto-Pub: tartare and gastropub
Source: Le Q.G. Resto-Pub
Le Q.G. Resto-Pub, in the middle of the pedestrian village, specializes in tartares. The bison tartare with capers and hazelnuts is a generous portion of roughly 10 ounces. The braised short ribs and pouding chômeur round out a menu that far exceeds typical pub expectations. It’s one of the best restaurants in Tremblant for eating well in a laid-back atmosphere.
Plan your gourmet getaway
Book nowTerraces and restaurants with a view in Mont-Tremblant
The mountain, lake and Laurentian forests provide a natural backdrop that several Mont-Tremblant restaurants take full advantage of with large terraces and strategic locations.
Léo Boire & Manger at the Westin Tremblant
Source: Léo Boire + Manger / Westin Tremblant
Léo Boire + Manger, located inside Le Westin Tremblant, offers bistronomy that blends Quebec traditions with international flavours. Seasonal dishes are prepared with local Laurentian products. The restaurant terrace overlooks the slope and provides a pleasant setting for brunch or a relaxed dinner. If you’re looking for where to eat in Mont-Tremblant off the beaten path of the pedestrian village, Léo is a solid option.
Poco Loco: Latin flavours in the village
Source: Poco Loco
Poco Loco adds an exotic touch to Tremblant’s culinary scene with its Latin-inspired cuisine. Creative cocktails and a colourful menu attract diners looking to mix things up between days of activities in Mont-Tremblant. The summer terrace is one of the best spots in the pedestrian village for an aperitif.
La Terrasse Après-Ski: view of the slopes
La Terrasse Après-Ski lives up to its name: located directly at the base of the slopes, it offers an unbeatable view of skiers finishing their last run. The concept is simple: beers, cocktails and light fare in a 100% mountain setting. It’s the most photographed restaurant at Tremblant on social media, and for good reason.
Where to eat in Mont-Tremblant outside the pedestrian village
The pedestrian village isn’t the only area for great dining in Mont-Tremblant. The old village, Saint-Jovite and the surrounding areas hide spots that locals frequent year-round.
Café Johannsen: coffee break at the top
Source: Café Johannsen
Café Johannsen, located in the upper village near the slopes, is the ideal spot for a quick coffee and a fresh pastry between runs. The almond croissant and matcha lattes are regulars’ favourites. The restaurant is small and fills up fast, but the proximity to the mountain makes it a convenient stop.
Restaurants in Saint-Jovite and the old village
The Saint-Jovite area (Mont-Tremblant’s former downtown) is home to several restaurants that often offer better value than the pedestrian village. Seb l’Artisan Culinaire, La Petite Cachée and the Grill Pub St. George are well-known addresses among Laurentians residents. For groups staying at Le Champery, Saint-Jovite is accessible in under 15 minutes by car and offers a more local and authentic culinary scene.
Tips for choosing a restaurant at Tremblant
Best restaurant in Tremblant by occasion
Choosing a restaurant in Mont-Tremblant depends on the moment and the occasion. For a romantic dinner, La Petite Cachée and Altitude offer the ideal setting. For après-ski with friends, Le Shack, Le P’tit Caribou and La Fourchette du Diable on the North Side are the go-tos. Families appreciate Fat Mardi’s and Bullseye for their kids’ menus and relaxed vibe. For a fine dining experience, Choux Gras at Fairmont Tremblant and Altitude at the Casino are the best tables at the resort.
Upper village or lower village at Tremblant?
Tremblant’s pedestrian village is split into two sections. The upper village clusters restaurants around Place Saint-Bernard (La Forge, Choux Gras, Bullseye, Café Johannsen). The lower village is accessible by the cabriolet gondola and houses spots like Central Tapas & Nightclub. If you’re having dinner in the lower village, keep in mind that the cabriolet stops running in the evening: the walk back up is a long one after a big meal.
Reserve or arrive early at Tremblant
During peak season (December to March and July-August), the best restaurants in Mont-Tremblant are often fully booked. Reserving ahead is recommended for Choux Gras, Lucille’s, Altitude and La Petite Cachée. Restaurants like Le Shack and Fat Mardi’s operate without reservations, but end-of-day lineups can be long. A good compromise: eat early (5 PM) to avoid the après-ski rush.
After a day of activities in the Laurentians or a relaxation session at the Le Champery spa, Mont-Tremblant’s culinary scene has something for every craving. From Lucille’s seafood to Léo Boire & Manger’s bistronomy, Altitude’s dry-aged steak and A Mano Trattoria’s pizzas, each Tremblant restaurant brings its own personality to this four-season destination.
Your base camp in Mont-Tremblant
Contact usFAQ: frequently asked questions about Mont-Tremblant restaurants
What is the best restaurant in Mont-Tremblant?
The best restaurant in Mont-Tremblant depends on what you’re looking for. For fine dining, Choux Gras at the Fairmont and La Petite Cachée are the most renowned tables. For seafood, Lucille’s dominates the pedestrian village. For a complete meal with a view, Altitude at the Casino de Mont-Tremblant offers unbeatable value. In winter, La Fourchette du Diable on the North Side is the regulars’ favourite après-ski spot.
Where to eat in the Tremblant pedestrian village?
The Tremblant pedestrian village is home to over 30 restaurants, bars and cafés. The most popular addresses include La Forge Bistro Bar & Grill, Le Shack, Le P’tit Caribou, Lucille’s, Choux Gras and A Mano Trattoria. The upper and lower villages are connected by the cabriolet gondola during the day.
Which Tremblant restaurants are open after skiing?
The most popular après-ski restaurants at Tremblant are Le Shack, Le P’tit Caribou, Microbrasserie La Diable and La Fourchette du Diable on the North Side (winter only). La Terrasse Après-Ski also offers a direct view of the slopes. Most pedestrian village restaurants open at the end of the ski day, generally around 3-4 PM.
Where to eat with kids in Mont-Tremblant?
Fat Mardi’s, Bullseye Saloon and Le Shack all offer kids’ menus and a family-friendly atmosphere. La Petite Cachée, despite its gourmet positioning, also has a children’s menu. For a quick and affordable bite, the pedestrian village kiosks (BeaverTails, Cabane à sucre) are hits with younger ones.
Do you need reservations at Tremblant restaurants?
During peak winter season (December to March) and summer (July-August), reservations are strongly recommended for fine dining restaurants like Choux Gras, Lucille’s and La Petite Cachée. Resto-bars like Le Shack and Fat Mardi’s welcome walk-ins, but expect a wait in the evening.
