Very fair prices compared to some of the larger resorts around. My son took lessons here for the…read morefirst time and loved it. All the staff is friendly and professional. We even did night tubing with their neon lights. That was super fun but got crowded fast. I didn't see the name of their restaurant but the food was delicious. I especially loved the poutine! Take a look at how yummy it looks. I could eat a few plates right now lol

This place came highly recommended for snow tubing and we are so glad that we took the 90 minute…read moredrive there. We were in town visiting and the other mountain that offered snow tubing did not have anything open at the time. Everyone at Titus Mountain was super friendly and accommodating. Very helpful. Snow tubing area was a lot of fun. They had music at the same time which made it more exciting. The kids and the adults alike had an awesome time. Highly recommend it!!

OK, so I am a very beginner skier, and there are many great things about this resort. The parking…read moreis close to where you go into the chalet, the ski instructors are great. Pierre was mine. He was absolutely amazing. I got so much better after lessons with him. The people at the ski rental and customer service area were nice and helpful. Like all ski resorts, they have a cafeteria and offer several options for food. You can buy anything you forgot here and they have lots of choices for clothing gear goggles. You name it. The staff on the slopes is very helpful and it has a great feeling overall..

Wonderful hill worth the somewhat long drive!…read more I came here on a Sunday with my partner. Buying tickets online was super simple. For a 4-hour block, the student price was 40$ + 4.35$ for the rechargeable ski card. We arrived to the hill and there was a sign saying the parking lot was full but we managed to find a spot. For the first time you ski here, you need to go to the ticket booth to get your card. However, for future visits, you just enter your card number when you buy the ticket online and you don't have to wait in any lines when you get there. The hill is very well maintained. Lots of varied runs of varying difficulties. Great options for beginner and intermediate skiers. A few tougher options for more advanced skiers as well as a park for those who like to do tricks. Employees were nice and helpful. Driving back to Montreal in the afternoon/evening on a Sunday took almost 2 hours because of the traffic so be aware of that (especially with the curfew). Even with this minor negative, we have a wonderful day and look forward to coming here again!

Save your money and head to Bromont instead. Mont Bruno is a small, outdated, and overcrowded…read moremountain. I paid for two tickets for my 3-year-old and 4-year-old, while my husband and I, wearing only snow boots (no skis or snowboards), were there to assist our young children. Unfortunately, we were approached by ski patrol and essentially asked to leave the mountain unless we paid full price just to supervise our kids. They insisted we pay an extra $70, even though we weren't skiing or snowboarding ourselves. In contrast, Bromont offers a free kiddie hill for beginners to learn. I highly recommend going there instead.

First time skier and I was amazing. I of course rented…read moreequipment there which came out to 27$ got the skies the boots and poles. Arriving at night time there was a 2 for 1 deal which was great. Lockers cost one loonie so bring change or leave ur stuff in the car. I started at the baby hill but due to weather and how Icey it was they were closing the big hills every few minutes. The baby hills have a ski Matt that brings u back to the top everyone was falling and sliding back because the ski lift operator was not able to keep the Matt clean. A girl knocked me over left her skis while I was left spinning around like a rotisserie chicken. If you see this you're awful. Staff was very friendly and helpful. Hill is super close to home which was nice

This is the place where I'd go skiing when I lived in Saint Sauveur. I also taught skiing at two…read moredifferent times in my life. I remember back in the 1994-95 season, when I first became a ski instructor, I got my CSIA Level 1 at Mont Saint Sauveur in January of 1995. Later that season, in April, I got my CSIA Level 2 at Tremblant. Mont Saint Sauveur has such a long history being a ski resort, from the days of the ski train way back well before my time, to the Laurentian Autoroute (Highway), which gave people easier access to the Laurentians than route 117. The nice thing about Mont Saint Sauveur is that after you finish skiing, there are lots of great restaurants in town, as well as places to stay. Before I became a ski instructor, I took my pre-instructor course there too, and I enjoyed it a lot. I was always happy to share my love of skiing with someone that might have been new to the sport. It's a great way to be outside and enjoy nature. I used to ski with my mom, which was fun, as I could practice my teaching with her as well. I'm happy to give this ski hill 5 stars. BTW, if you come from Montreal to go skiing there on the weekend, I would suggest leaving later on Sunday night, as there is less traffic. If not, you'll be stuck in traffic all the way to Montreal, which is not pleasant. I suggest going to a restaurant in town, to the ski hill bar itself or taking a nice walk.

I skied here last January and it was amazing. I did day and night skiing. The runs were very nicely…read moregroomed. All of the staff was very friendly and helpful. I got my equipment waxed and it was done in less than an hour and the food blew away everything I've ever had at any American Resort. (Californian here ) No 5 Star American Ski resort lodge food has ever been this good!!! They should be taking culinary notes. I hope to come back to this resort every year.

Nice mountain with combined levels on the same descent! Good for parents going down with kids! The…read moresaturday evening special is great - 39.99 for ski lift + equipment + spaghetti meal! Kids didn't want to stop and enjoyed the night views!

Ski Morin Heights is run by the same management that own Saint Sauveur. It is the smaller mountain…read morehowever that means the lift ticket is cheaper. Also note that if you buy it online you can save 10% however you have up until the day before you plan to make your purchase. They give you a GoPass which fits in a pocket and must have some kind of chip in it because you can't access the chairlift until you pass through these automatic gates that open when your GoPass is read. The price for rentals is also fair. Since it is a smaller mountain expect fewer runs. They are fairly challenging though which I like. The pitches are tricky for novice skiers like myself. I can't speak for how an experienced skier would find it. I do wish though that they had some longer runs since I do love those quite a bit. The cafeteria is expensive and the food is so so but in my experience this is par for the course at most ski resorts in Quebec. My major complaint is that portions are pretty small. I was still hungry after downing a plate of subpar pasta. I mean come on you've got people doing hours of exercise, they're going to be hungry! Your best bet is to just bring your own lunch especially if you want to eat healthy because the majority of the offerings are things like burgers and fries.

Place is quiet but wasn't great. If you want to shower be aware you might die in the tub. Tub is…read moreslippery (nl La place est tranquille mais pas super...je ne le conseil pas! Si vous voulez prendre une douche attendez vous à frôler la mort....la baignoire est glissante (je n'ai jamais vue une baignoire si glissante) et la douche projete l'eau partout donc vous allez littéralement inonder la salle de bain..le plancher va rester mouillé tout le long de votre séjour puisqu'il se glissera sous les tuiles et vous montreras qu'il est present a chaque fois que vous allez marcher dessus (et ça même après avoir nettoyé le tout). La vue est belle, on voit directement le lac fermé...oh et le wifi..c'est un wifi qui respecte certains horaire donc rendu vers le soir le wifi ferme jusqu'à quand les employés l'ouvrent le lendemain (mais pas le matins...plus tard). Donc ouain...pas super....trouvez une autre place qui vaut le coup.

now watching the documentary of Liam Tomam. Tremblant is truly SHADY and only cares about profit…read more______________________________________________ Attention first timers: they will gladly sell you $130 chairlift tickets even if you clearly state it's your first time skiing and won't be using the slopes. I emphasized multiple times that it was my FIRST time ever skiing, yet the tickets were still sold to me without any clarification or guidance. Once I realized the charge should not have applied in my situation, I disputed it with my credit card company. Very disappointing and questionable business practi

Had an amazing week of skiing with the family!…read more For a first time skiing in Canada we all agreed this was a good choice. Plenty of terrain for advanced skiing which most of our party was. There are plenty of beginner slopes close by if you are unsure if your little ones are right for hear. I don't typically stop for lunch but I could not help myself in going back time and time again to grab a chili to warm up and thaw out. Loved seeing the fresh baked goods at the top lodge, i can safely say I stayed away from them. Mid week parking very manageable. P2 & P3 lots very close for walking to the access lift. I took a hard slip and fall on the ice so be sure not to take long strides while going through the parking lot. Lift lines were a breeze all week, even on Saturday with the Duncan lift down. Longest I ever waited was 20 minutes on the edge lift, and that was because the lifties did not do a good job clearing snow under the chairs so everyone kept loosing their skis. I bounced around in the singles line and in my group of four and both moved very well. I would absolutely come here again, there is plenty of places to stay around the area so arriving on a Saturday night to ski Sunday is very doable.