(This Mont-Tremblant restaurants post was updated on Feb. 22, 2023.)
Wondering which Mont-Tremblant restaurants are right for your mood, cravings and budget? There are no shortage of foodie options in the Mont-Tremblant village, a.k.a. the pedestrian village, and in old Mont-Tremblant, which has a little village of its own.
From quick-serve to fine dining restaurants, and everything in between, the only thing you’ll need to worry about is how to find time to eat at all of the best restaurants in Mont-Tremblant. (Believe me — it’s impossible to do even if you stay for a whole week. I’ve tried.)
A Mont-Tremblant restaurants guide
This guide recognizes all of the Mont-Tremblant restaurants at which we’ve dined, divided into two parts — both of which are listed in alphabetical order. It’s probably the most comprehensive directory for Tremblant restaurants you’ll find anywhere since it includes more than what’s available solely in the pedestrian village:
Mont-Tremblant restaurants, PART ONE: Tremblant village restaurants
If you’re staying in the Mont-Tremblant village, you don’t need to drive to access dozens of restaurants; it’s walkable from top to bottom, so there’s no need to jump in the car and find parking if you don’t feel like volunteering to be the designated driver or you’d rather not stray far from your hotel. Once you’ve arrived in the village, you can stay in the village!
Mont-Tremblant restaurants, PART TWO: Old Tremblant village restaurants
However, if you’re staying in town, you may not want to bother coming all the way to the village and instead opt to have a meal or two in old Mont-Tremblant or the neighbouring towns.
Please keep in mind that the food scene here is ever-changing. Even during our most recent visit, a new restaurant opened while we were there and we didn’t have a chance to try it out. This updated post reflects all of the changes since our 2022 visit and I’m sure we’ll be updating it again in 2024 since doors open and close here annually. With that in mind, be sure to check a restaurant’s own website (listed below) to ensure it’s still in business. You can also check Tremblant’s own site.
Check out my Hotel Mont Tremblant guide for all of the best hotels in Mont Tremblant!
Tips & tricks for the Mont-Tremblant restaurants listings below
You’ll see that I’ve made it easy with each restaurant below to figure out whether it’s in your ideal location and if it’ll fit into your budget.
If you’re staying in the upper village at, say, the Fairmont Mont-Tremblant, you’ll want to keep in mind that it’s easy to walk down the hill to restaurants in the lower village but the cabriolet will probably stop running by the time you finish and that walk back uphill feels extra-long with a belly full of food.
Looking to splurge? That’s easy to do at many Mont-Tremblant restaurants! Find the dollar signs in each listing and look for “$$$” — these are the most expensive ones. Similarly, if you’re on a budget, the least expensive eateries will have a single “$.”
Mont-Tremblant restaurants: Tremblant village restaurants
A Mano — one of the newest Mont-Tremblant restaurants!
Website
Where: mid-village
How much: $$$ for what you get…
After looking at the menu, we were super excited to try one of the restaurants that opened between our last and most recent visits. With an upscale casual Italian menu, A Mano was poised to become a family favourite. Except, it didn’t. Not because the food didn’t taste good but because it’s priced too high for the amount of food you actually get.
We grabbed a pasta and a couple of pizzas to go, and I was SHOCKED when the pizza boxes emerged from the kitchen. They were tiny. After paying $21 for a basic pizza and paying an extra $3 for mushrooms on one and $6 for about eight small pepperoni slices on the other, you’d expect a single pizza to at least satisfy my 12-year-old daughter who eats like a bird. Nope — even she was still hungry. There is no chance we would ever spend $27 again for a pizza anywhere unless it was going to be a complete meal and not a glorified snack. (I won’t even tell you what they charged me for a tiny bottle of Coca-Cola. OMG.)
Altitude Seafood & Grill
Website
Where: Versant Soleil (in the casino)
How much: $$$
We’ve eaten here twice, and while the first visit was really good, the second visit was INSANELY amazing! We tend to visit with the kids and they’re not exactly welcome at the casino, so you’ll need to try this place out during a sans-kids trip if your kids are too little to stay in your hotel room alone for a few hours. Located inside the Casino Tremblant, Altitude offers exceptional value considering the quality and quantity of its food.
There’s a regular menu, a tasting menu and Sunday brunch, and we tried lots of different things thanks to the tasting menu during my first experience there. A lot of them were daily specials — like the comforting parsnip maple soup or the done-to-perfection duck — but the house salad and prime rib that are always on the menu were both excellent. The dessert bar was fine overall with one standout: the pecan pie.
But the real stars of the show are the sharing platters. OH MY GOD, the sharing platters! We were a group of four so we opted for the steak platter for two alongside the seafood platter for two. Both come with several sides to round out your meal and the servings are pretty hefty so unless your starving, you don’t even need starters. The steak is so big at 60 ounces that it comes out to your table on its own cart with the chef who will explain the aging and cooking processes he uses before carving it for the table. Every bite was perfect, which I expect would be hard to do with a slab of meat that size. We only managed to eat half of the steak; what an incredible price at $125 for this meal.
The bountiful seafood platter came with two lobster tails, a bunch of king crab legs, at least half a dozen each of grilled shrimp and huge scallops and a big salmon filet surrounded by mussels. For only $100, that’s a lot of seafood. And don’t forget that sides come with this platter, too, for that price.
If you order nothing else here, though, be sure you get the roasted potatoes with cheese and bacon. It’s worth the trip just for these tasty little morsels.
We shared a dessert platter served to us on a massive wooden board. The macarons at Altitude are exceptional.
Axe Lounge Bar
Website
Where: Upper Village (in Fairmont Tremblant)
How much: $$
This place is pretty slick! In addition to a GINORMOUS TV for all your sports-watching needs, Axe has an extensive bar and dine-in menu and offers a casual nook to catch the game or just nosh on a mid-afternoon snack near the fire.
The poutine here is insane and you’ll have more cheese curds than you know what to do with on your hands. The nachos are big and filling and full of toppings. And the Crisp Sweet & Salty Salad will blow your mind.
Beach Bar
Website
Where: Lac Tremblant (on the beach)
How much: $
Cheap eats on the beach is just what the agenda ordered during your summer visit. You can even get a meal as part of your summer activity pass so be sure to look into that before you tap your debit card. This is basic burgers, fries and the like — but great so you can just keep relaxin’ at the beach.
BeaverTails
Website
Where: Lower Village
How much: $
The original Canadian treat (OK, maybe after maple syrup)! This warm, fried pastry dough is covered in goodness — think: simple lemon and sugar combo or salted caramel. So freakin’ good, especially on a cold day.
BEIGNES D’ANTAN
*temporarily closed*
Website
Where: Lower Village
How much: $
TEMPORARILY CLOSED
Potato doughnuts. But hear me out! You would never, ever guess that when you bite into these warm, deep-friend mini-doughnuts that you’re about to munch on something made out of potatoes. These are apparently a classic Quebec treat, though I first tried beignes in Las Vegas, strangely enough. Order a multi-pack so you can try a few flavours (the cinnamon was my personal favourite).
Bistro Au Grain De Café
Website
Where: Upper Village
How much: $
A Starbucks-like cafe but with a bistro atmosphere and even more choice, if you can imagine that. Be sure to get an ultra-fresh pastry like the almond croissant (my fave!). I love the matcha green tea lattés here. It’s the perfect pitstop for quick snacks, but note that there’s very little seating so if you wanted to stay a while, you might be out of luck.
Bullseye Salloon & Grillades
Website
Where: Upper Village
How much: $$$
There’s an awesome kiddie menu at this steakhouse, which you can’t miss as you stroll through the upper village. I love love love the escargot, which comes drizzled in sizzling cheese. If you’re into hearty meat dishes, try the beef rib or filet mignon skewers.
Cafe Johannsen
Website
Where: Upper Village
How much: $
There’s lots of seating in this chill cafe, but it fills up fast. Because of its proximity to the hill, it’s the best spot if you’re meeting people after a run. It’s got the coffee basics and lighter takeout-style fare. You might not be wowed but it’s easy and cheap.
Central
Website
Where: Lower Village
How much: $$
What used to be known globally as one of the most raucous après-ski bars has been replaced with Central, a tapas bar that turns into the village’s only nightclub after dark. Does it still have stripper poles on the dance floor? I can’t be sure since I decided it wasn’t quite yet time to show my kids their mom’s moves, but we will eventually get here to see if the tapas is worth a visit.
Casey’s Resto-Bar
*permanently closed*
This is not the Casey’s you’re used to. I don’t know why, because it’s part of the same chain, but the food is SO GOOD at this one. (The beef rib is OMG, and so is the chocolate cake, which isn’t something I ever usually order.) There’s an awesome menu for kids and you won’t worry about going hungry because portions are American-super-sized. In the summer, you can enjoy the huge patio.
CHEESUS
*permanently closed*
Website
Where: Upper Village
How much: $$
It might be the most expensive grilled cheese sandwich you’ve bought in a while, but they’re big and stuffed full of yummy things. You’re definitely going to get your money’s worth at CHEESUS, one of the Mont-Tremblant restaurants that popped up since our last visit. The parm taters are crunchy and a fun side, but they’re overpriced compared to everything else on the menu. Grab a side of the mac ‘n cheese, though, which has a hint of Dijon and is suited best to adventurous, mature palettes.
Chocolato / LOO KOO
Website
Where: Lower Village
How much: $$
Gelato and hot chocolate will satisfy Tremblant visitors year-round thanks to another new Tremblant eatery. The hot chocolate is available in 20-something different flavours and is essentially a mix of a flavoured chocolate sauce (think fondue) and steamed milk. It’s like drinking a truffle. We tried the cookies & cream, caramel, salted caramel, milk chocolate, dark chocolate raspberry and dark chocolate orange flavours and every single one was outstanding. The cookies & cream and caramel flavours were very much on the sweet side, whereas the dark chocolate flavours were perfectly bittersweet. You can add whipped cream and a charred marshmallow to the top as well, if you so desire.
Choux Gras Brasserie Culinaire
Website
Where: Upper Village (in Fairmont Tremblant)
How much: $$$
This is the new and improved Nansen Lounge in the Fairmont, which was always one of our favourites. There’s a whole new look and a whole new menu and it’s nothing short of stellar. The Fairmont continues to outdo itself — and it starts with a cocktail menu that’s as inventive and impressive as you’ll find anywhere. The menu changes seasonally, so some of the dishes I’ve mentioned here may no longer be on the menu by the time you go…but trust me, it’ll all be divine.
From our most recent visit, favourites included the venison tartare, gin-infused foie gras, oysters, the warm bread, the 30-ounce grilled tomahawk steak with smashed potatoes, pan-friend mushrooms and the strozzapreti with crispy pancetta.
The apps we tried during our first visit were all winners but I had to give the foie gras and tomato salad a special shout-out. The beef short rib was, well, life. If you’re a red meat fan and you don’t order this, you should be ashamed of yourself. Finish with the chocolate cake (which is more like a mousse paired with the most divine blackberry sorbet imaginable) and lemon tart.
Coco Pazzo Restaurant
*permanently closed*
Website
Where: Mid-Village
How much: $$$
Come in your best apres-ski wear! Children are welcome here but if they can’t sit still and be respectful of the other fine diners, or if they only eat chicken nuggets, this might not be the best choice for you. The chef does make his own version of chicken fingers for kids– which are nothing short of outstanding — but picky eaters who are used to nuggets that don’t resemble real food will not be fooled. There’s also a Coco Pazzo takeout spot, located just across the lane.
El Santo Perdido
*permanently closed*
Website
Where: Upper Village
How much: $$-$$$
This is Mexican food done right — by someone who’s actually Mexican. Ingredients are imported and, like the corn, turned into made-from-scratch menu items such as handmade tortillas. Everything is delicious, from street corn and guac topped with pistachios to a beet dish with creme fraiche and tacos filled with a house-aged beef rib that will melt in your mouth. Oh, and have the dessert.
Fat Mardis
Website
Where: Upper Village
How much: $$
Not really for kids but ideal for grabbing a beer and watching sports after a challenging day out on the slopes.
Fluide Juice Bar
Website
Where: Mid-Village
How much: $
Forget the cabriolet ride so you can get to Fluide. In the summer, there’s fresh lemonade being squeezed out front and inside, year-round, you can get all kinds of real juice blended just for you. This is real fruit — not purees and tapped juice. Servings are large enough to split one juice order into two or more cups so kids can share.
Gypsy
*permanently closed*
[Le Westin‘s new restaurant is Le Tigidou]
Guests at Le Westin Resort & Spa can opt into breakfast at the hotel’s resident restaurant, Gypsy, as part of their room rate. Non-guests are certainly welcome to dine there, too. It’s better than any of the typical continental breakfasts you’ll find included at the other hotels, thanks in particular to its omelette station. Most people come ready to ski for breakfast, but the tapas dinner requires some dressing up. Order the duck wings!
La Forge Bistro-Bar & Grill
Website
Where: Upper Village
How much: Lower (Bistro), $$ | Upper (Steakhouse), $$$
La Forge is essentially two restaurants in one. We’ve been here four times and the first three times sat in the lower level where we faced poor, slow service or so-so food. It always seemed strange because its sister restaurant, Le Shack, is by far one of the best spots in the village! Down on this level, there are chicken nuggets and fries for the kids, and they’re not bad, but you won’t be writing home about much else. Watch out if you make substitutions; confirm if there will be any surcharges added to your bill for doing so.
Upstairs is a completely different experience. It’s fine dining with an elevated menu; the vibe is totally different and the service is notably better. The food is write-home-to-your-mama good. There wasn’t one thing I had that I didn’t swoon over. Start with the seared foie gras, duck wings and beef tartare, then share the mac & cheese and mushroom sides with your mains. You can’t go wrong with any of the steaks here. Finally, the chocolate cake — made with almond flour — makes for the perfect ending.
Whether you dine up or downstairs, the Baileys Coffee is soooooo good.
La Fourchette du Diable
Website
Where: base of the North side of the mountain
How much: $
Basic drinks and food. We’ve only popped in for coffee so I can’t say much about the food quality yet.
La Maison De La Crêpe
Website
Where: Mid-Village
How much: $$
Now in a new, bigger, brighter location (where Louis Laurent used to be if you’re a Tremblant veteran), these yummy crêpes work for any meal of the day. Note that half-portions are available as part of the restaurant’s more limited kids’ menu. The sweet crêpes are always good, but I am an even bigger fan of the savoury ones.
La Savoie
Website
Where: Mid-Village
How much: $$$
My kids BEG to dine here! Make sure you get a reservation FAR in advance for this very small restaurant. I’ve been five times and it’s always packed, even at 4 o’clock in the afternoon.
If you don’t have the traditional French raclette, you’re missing out on life itself.
This is a half-wheel of imported cheese from La Savoie, that melts before your eyes thanks to a heated contraption in which the cheese sits. Your meal is per head and comes with lots of unlimited items like bread, potatoes and rice. For a real treat, add on the filet mignon fondue, where your skewer of beautiful beef cooks in boiling red wine. Just wow.
La Terrasse
Website
Where: Upper Village (in Fairmont Mont-Tremblant)
How much: $$$
Forget partying with the 20 year olds down in the heart of the village (unless you are, in fact, in your twenties — in which case, definitely do that!) and head up to the Fairmont’s Veuve-inspired terrace. Ski in from the Nansen run and make this the last stop on the way back to your hotel if you aren’t Fairmont guests. This is a great way to play at the Fairmont if you aren’t staying at the Fairmont!
Drinks are definitely premium and snacks are elevated, but you get what you pay for in terms of quality and quantity. Arrive early if you want dibs on the converted gondola cars, which can accommodate up to six guests.
Le Comptoir Cuisine Italienne
Website
Where: Upper Village (in Fairmont Tremblant)
How much: $$
What used to be called Windigo and was then totally revamped to create Le Comptoir cuisine du marché — which renovated everything from the decor to the menu — is now reborn as Le Comptoir cuisine Italienne. Although Le Comptoir still has its fantastic wine list, that’s about all that remains of the former iteration. Likely due to COVID and the ongoing health regulations impacting buffet restaurants, this Fairmont gem is now a higher-end restaurant that has a number of mid-range items, such as a turkey club.
Although the menu is still quite limited, there’s a good mix of classic dishes like poutine and richly flavoured Italian dishes like its gorgeous mushroom orechiette. The French onion soup is among the best you’ll ever have; the croquettas are fine but not as noteworthy as I’ve come to expect from Fairmont chefs; I would eat the truffled orechiette every night if someone would make it for me and calories did not exist; and the best dessert on the menu right now is the Choux Gras 25.
Le Grand Manitou
Website
Where: Summit
How much: $
Whether you go up the mountain to ski or just to get those killer views, the Grand Manitou is your only option for food and drink up at the summit. It’s inexpensive and the 3,000-foot views are amazing. Plus it just underwent a huge renovation for the 2018-19 season, so you’ll find a brighter space with more seating along with a revamped menu that now features some awesome dishes. The chicken pot pie, for example, blew my mind and I have it on good authority from my friends that the pizza was excellent. The soups and chili remain and are all usually very tasty. You can even get mini bottles of wine up here!
Le Nomade
[No website]
Where: it’s on the move!
How much: $
All I know so far is that this mobile canteen is open select days of the week for lunch and snacks, and it could be located just about anywhere on the mountain. Watch Tremblant’s social channels each day for clues. It wasn’t operating the midweek day we found it, so I’m not sure what they serve.
Le P’tit Caribou
Website
Where: Mid-Village
How much: $$
After its huge reno, this bar has become a family apres go-to with casual eats. In summer, enjoy the stunning patio overlooking the lake. Into the wee hours, it becomes a nightclub for the younger set (check out Cafe D’Epoque next door if you’re in your 30s and above.)
Le Q.G. Resto-Pub
Website
Where: Mid-Village
How much: $$
This is a brand new gastro-pub that specializes in tartar. We learned about it too late for our second-last visit, so made a point to get here the last time we came. And, boy, was it worth the wait! One of my favourite Tremblant village restaurants now, you can’t go wrong with anything on the menu. The short rib is ENORMOUS and fall-off-the-bone goodness, but the real star of the show is the meal-sized bison tartar. It’s got to be 10 ounces of tartar, held together with capers and hazelnuts. And before you wonder about that combination, stop yourself — because it’s absolutely spot on. Try the sweetly sticky pouding chomeur for dessert for a classic Quebec experience. And if Misha Beauregard is your server, you’re in luck.
Le Refuge de Trappeur
Website
Where: Mid-mountain (take the blue Toboggan or black Tigidou runs and keep watching on your right hand side for a SMALL red sign)
How much: $
You won’t find this on Tremblant’s official dining list, but you have to go here! Accessed only by blue and black runs (ask an Info Ski Guide to show you how to get there), partway down the mountain, you’ll come to the Refuge — a little log cabin without running water or electricity. It’s serviced with gas and lit by daylight or lamplight, and during the day you can get coffee (with Baileys and whipped cream if you so desire) or tea and a mean beef stew, and by night it’s home to the fondue tours (via snowshoe or snow cat). It’s super cozy and perfect for a break.
Lucille’s
Website
Where: Lower Village (where Casey’s used to be)
How much: $$
Lucille’s opened the weekend we visited, and we almost made it. The day before the grand opening, we spoke to someone who worked there and they told us dogs were welcome on its MASSIVE heated outdoor patio. But before trudging down the village with the entire family and dog in tow the next night, I called to double-check and the hostess on the phone told me I’d been misinformed.
Now, this seems odd considering the patio is completely outdoors and we did end up seeing a couple of dogs on the patio as we walked by a couple of nights later (but of course they could have been service dogs), so I’m going to do some digging before our next visit and will update this section accordingly.
The menu looks fantastic — it’s steak- and seafood-based — and the patio was vibing big time. This will be one to watch and as soon as we’ve tried the food, you’ll read about it here first.
Microbrasserie La Diable
Website
Where: Lower Village
How much: $$
One of the best spots for homemade burgers and killer fish & chips, there’s something on the menu to suit the entire family. Quick service, lots of seating and, for the 18+ crowd, a free craft beer flight! Just don’t try to go gourmet at La Diable…it’s not really their jam. Try the poutine — it’s peppery gravy will have you craving more the rest of your stay.
Ô Wok
Website
Where: Lower Village
How much: $$
This Asian fusion is always a winner, no matter what we try. It’s pretty small but if you come just before lunch or dinner, you’ll get a table. Kids with varying palates can ask for more or less spicy versions of whatever’s on the menu. We love the General Tao chicken, fritters and phad thai.
Pizzatéria
Website
Where: Mid-Village
How much: $$
Always good for the whole family. Beautifully crafted pizzas, superb salads, awesome desserts — and all at good prices. The menu is a bit more limited than usual right now, but it’s super fast for takeout and even my fave salad there (the arugula with melted brie and pear slices) travels well in a container back to your hotel or condo.
Resto-Bar Le Shack — one of my kids’ favourite Mont-Tremblant restaurants
Website
Where: Upper Village
How much: $$
First of all, NO ONE calls it Resto-Bar Le Shack. It’s just Le Shack. And we simply canNOT go to Tremblant and not eat at Le Shack (at least once). Their milkshakes are so good, I usually order one for myself! The kids’ menu is great and comes with a lot of food; upgrade everywhere you can to the poutine — you’re in Quebec after all. My kids stick withe the classic, but I always go for Le Shack’s pulled pork version (which I really wish was still cooked and served in cast iron pans…le sigh).
You’ve gotta try the nachos, too!
Ricochet Cafe & Terrasse
Website
Where: Upper Village (on the Fairmont Tremblant‘s lower level)
How much: $
This is an awesome spot to grab a hot cocoa or coffee, and you have the option of snacking on pastries or to-go sandwiches. There’s communal seating so you might be cozied up with strangers, but you have a good shot at getting a seat, which are better odds than at some of the other cafes around the village. I especially love the birchir muesli for hearty, on-the-go fuel.
Samurai Pub
*permanently closed*
Fresh off of a big makeover, we finally hit this sushi joint during our last visit. Since The K Man doesn’t like sushi, we kept leaving this restaurant out of our must-visit list. However, I’m delighted to say that not only did everyone find something on the menu they enjoyed (the kids went with a deluxe ramen bowl for their mains), but we can all now rave about Samurai!
Wow. The sushi was fresh and a good size, plus there were so many really interesting flavour combinations for rolls. Definitely go for more than just the traditional here! My vodka-saki-fused cocktail was different and a tasty way to add saki to my meal when I normally don’t enjoy it. There are only two desserts (fried ice cream, but not green tea ice cream, which I feel is a themed miss; and a banana treat wrapped and fried in a light dough), and they were fine but the rest of the meal really out-shone them.
We will absolutely return — but skip dessert next time.
SoCal Kitchen
Website
Where: Mid-Village
How much: $$$
You want oysters? Fresh salads? Melt-in-your-mouth meat and fish dishes? This is it. Plus, it has such a casual vibe that it doesn’t matter if you’re fresh off the mountain or all gussied up. My kids maintain that SoCal has THE best French fries in the world. The tuna tatake is incredible, as is the black cod. I also love the kale and blueberry salad.
Smoke’s Poutinerie
*permanently closed*
You know…poutine. Lots of different kinds of poutine.
Starbucks
Website
Where: Lower Village
How much: $
I mean, it was bound to happen — Starbucks arrived in Tremblant a couple of years ago, and I like that its prices aren’t insane like at, say, Niagara Falls. Just be prepared for slower service than you may get in your hood.
St-Hubert Express
Website *permanently closed in the pedestrian village but there is a St-Jovite location*
Although this is the closest thing you can get to fast food in the village, featuring rotisserie chicken and its famous dipping sauce. Kids meals are served in fun packaging, and you’ll be in and out in no time, ensuring you leave yourselves plenty of time for adventure.
Viva Thé
Website
Where: Mid-Village
How much: $
Do your kids like bubble tea and treats from Japan? Do you need an origami set? Then Viva Thé needs to be on your must-visit list in the village.
Yaoooo Pizza Pub
Website
Where: Mid-Village
How much: $$
If you don’t go looking for it, you’d never know it’s there. But it’s worth finding because with a huge new patio addition and a fresh take on the menu, the pizza is even better than before — OMG, the dough! — and LOADED with toppings.
The charcuterie board is ah-maze! While I normally LOVE a spicy cauliflower dish, this one on the new menu is *extremely* spicy and the cauliflower could be roasted more to bring out some caramelization to balance it. If you don’t get BOTH desserts at Ya’OOO, stop talking to me forever. The cookie comes in its own personal little cast iron pan and is to.die.for and the cinnamon rolls are the thing of dreams.
Either dine in or get your ‘za to go. In the summer, it’s nice to take it down to the pond behind Ya’OOO’s back door. Tables and ducks await!
Mont-Tremblant restaurants: Old Mont-Tremblant
While I haven’t been to nearly as many Mont-Tremblant restaurants in Old Tremblant and the surrounding area like Saint Jovite, I do have some suggestions for you and will continue adding to this section as we eat beyond the village…
SEb L’Artisan Culinaire — one of the most sophisticated Mont-Tremblant restaurants
Website
Where: 444, rue St-Georges, Mont-Tremblant, QC
How much: $$$
We love, love, love it here! Without question, it’s the best restaurant we’ve tried in Old Tremblant. Everything from the pasta to dessert is phenomenal and created with so much care.
Le Madgrill Tremblant
*permanently closed*
This is a bring-your-own-wine establishment, so don’t arrive empty-handed if you want to imbibe. There simply isn’t an alcohol menu to speak of! There is, however, a great food menu. Madgrill shines best with appetizers so a tapas-style meal where you share food with your dinner-mates would be a great way to try a bunch of them.
Resto Pub Au Coin
Website
Where: 1900 chemin du Village, Mont-Tremblant, QC (in Hotel Mont-Tremblant)
How much: $$
This is a pub through and through — and the food is proper pub-style food that hits every comfort note imaginable. The burger is awesome, the Croque Monsieur is legit and the fries are the equivalent of the best chip truck fries you’ve ever had.
Milly’s Restaurant
Website
Where: 1926, Chemin Du Village, Mont-Tremblant, QC
How much: $$
Milly’s really does apps best. Our mains here were just so-so, and we agreed if we’d eaten a bunch of apps, we would have left more impressed. We loved the French ontion soup, but don’t have the gnocchi (it’s very dense and chewy). One thing Milly’s really needs to do, though, is update its website. We based our visit on the website menu and prices, and not only is most of the menu long gone, so are the prices listed — by a landslide.
Le Vieux Four
Website
Where: 973 rue de Saint Jovite, Mont-Tremblant, QC
How much: $$
The meal we had here was kind of bizarre. Parts of it were excellent (like the escargot with Roquefort, seafood linguine and the chocolate cake) and parts of it were absolutely awful (like the boring kids’ pizza with a crust both my kids refused to eat — a first — and both the parmesan fondue and tiramisu…and I usually LOVE tiramisu). The service here was also very slow and inconsistent. I won’t be racing to return any time soon.
For more great Mont-Tremblant information to help you plan your own family-friendly or adult-only getaway in any season, here are some of the additional pieces I’ve written over the years: Mont-Tremblant in the summer; Mont-Tremblant summer; Casino Mont-Tremblant; Casino Tremblant; winter activities in Mont-Tremblant; Mont-Tremblant restaurants (that’s this one you’ve just read); Mont-Tremblant chalet rentals; Mont-Tremblant village; and Camp Tremblant.
Looking for somewhere to stay in or near the Tremblant village? Consider these properties:
- Fairmont Tremblant
- Holiday Inn Tremblant
- Le Westin Tremblant
- Les Manoirs
- Tremblant Les Eaux
- Sommet des Neiges
- Chateau Beauvallon
- A luxury Mont-Tremblant chalet
Good luck with all of your planning and please leave any itinerary questions in the comments.
DISCLAIMER: In some cases, meals were hosted to facilitate reviews. However, we have spent thousands upon thousands of dollars of our own money eating, drinking and snacking in Mont-Tremblant over the years. All opinions are of course my own.
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