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Sentier des cimes Laurentides — Attraction in Mont-Blanc

Name
Sentier des cimes Laurentides
Description
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Parc écotouristique de la MRC des Laurentides
731 Rue de la Pisciculture, Mont-Blanc, QC J0T 2G0, Canada
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Sentier des cimes Laurentides things to do, attractions, restaurants, events info and trip planning
Sentier des cimes Laurentides
CanadaQuebecMont-BlancSentier des cimes Laurentides

Basic Info

Sentier des cimes Laurentides

737 Rue de la Pisciculture, Mont-Blanc, QC J0T 2G0, Canada
4.6(1.3K)
Open 24 hours
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Ratings & Description

Info

Outdoor
Scenic
Adventure
Family friendly
Accessibility
attractions: Parc écotouristique de la MRC des Laurentides, restaurants:
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Phone
+1 873-229-0363
Website
treetop-walks.com

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Reviews

Nearby attractions of Sentier des cimes Laurentides

Parc écotouristique de la MRC des Laurentides

Parc écotouristique de la MRC des Laurentides

Parc écotouristique de la MRC des Laurentides

4.4

(64)

Open until 9:00 PM
Click for details

Things to do nearby

Sentier des cimes Laurentides
Sentier des cimes Laurentides
Mon, Dec 8 • 10:00 AM
737 Rue de la Pisciculture, Mont-Blanc, J0T 2G0
View details
Landscape Photography & Hike - Mont-Tremblant Park
Landscape Photography & Hike - Mont-Tremblant Park
Sat, Dec 13 • 11:00 AM
Les Laurentides Regional County Municipality, Quebec, J0T 1P0, Canada
View details
Balade en buggy 4x4
Balade en buggy 4x4
Mon, Dec 8 • 12:00 PM
178 Rue du Dépôt, Labelle, QC, J0T 1H0
View details
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Reviews of Sentier des cimes Laurentides

4.6
(1,342)
avatar
3.0
1y

I have vertigo - the website says "the majority" of people with vertigo and fear of heights are fine on the trail. I found this not to be true in my case. After going up the first tower (which has stairs and an elevator) to get to the elevated trail, my friend and I experienced some discomfort. It's kind of scary at first. As you continue along the walkway, there are some cool exhibits, resting / sitting areas, and mini obstacle courses before arriving at the tower. The winds become very strong about halfway up the tower (above the treeline). You could feel the tower moving if you stand still. After we reached about halfway up the tower, I began to experience tunnel vision (could only look out and not down or up), and my knees buckled. I held onto the side as we continued upward. It was not enjoyable for me at all. I was so close to the top (about 2 or 3 spirals away), but I ended up turning around because I was terrified, scared stiff. I unfortunately did not make it to the top - I love hiking, and I do well on mountains and other, perhaps smaller structures, but this tower was not for me. If you have vertigo / fear of heights, this may not be the best activity for you. It takes about an hour and a half to walk to the top and back down at a slow pace. My friend continued to the top where she said she was scared also - it was so windy that it pushed you. I made my way down and about halfway to the bottom, I immediately began to feel a sense of relief and when I got back on the walking trail at the bottom, I felt much better and more comfortable. I am glad I went though, the location is beautiful, there's a nice gift shop and café when you exit the treetop walk. Nice photo opportunities throughout. I would not attempt the treewalk again, but if I went back, I would walk the regular hiking trails they have in the vicinity. If you want to see fall foliage, visit mid-October or sooner. I went the last weekend in October, and the leaves had mostly fallen. I like that you can go at your own pace and take your time if necessary. Lots of parking and bathrooms on site, but no bathrooms on...

   Read more
avatar
3.0
3y

Short version: It was fine. My family from out of town enjoyed themselves for a couple of hours and that's what's important.

Long version: It was horrible. I thought I was being clever coming at lunchtime on a Monday. I thought it would be empty. It was absolutely packed. Had to wait on the side of the road for 30 minutes just to get onto the site. Once we managed to get into a parking spot (and pay for the privilege), there was a line to get into the building. The two cashier's were painfully slow. Other employees walked up and down the line harranguing everyone to pay online. As far as I could tell, paying online doesn't get you around the line to get into the building. It just saves the employees some work. It's hard to tell though as there is no signage. There was also a long, very slow wait for the two small, gender neutral bathrooms. Once we paid our entrance fee and exited the building onto the elevated walkway, there was never a single moment when we were free from crying, sobbing, whining, screaming children and their screaming moms. If I hadn't paid such an exorbitant entrance fee, I would have returned to my nice quiet car before I even made it to the base of the tower. To be fair, I probably would have enjoyed myself if there was about 80% fewer people as the tower itself is pretty cool. However, for me, no attraction is worth putting up with those kind of lines and badly behaved crowds. If you are a dad being dragged here by your family, I strongly suggest seeing if you can get away with waiting in the car. You will save forty bucks and possibly some of...

   Read more
avatar
5.0
1y

Sentier des cimes Laurentides offers a remarkable and immersive experience, giving visitors a unique way to connect with nature. Situated in the heart of the Laurentian forest, this elevated treetop walkway provides breathtaking panoramic views of the landscape, making every moment spent here unforgettable. Whether you're a nature lover, an adventurer, or someone seeking tranquility, this place leaves a lasting impression.

The path is well-constructed, with a smooth, accessible route that rises gradually above the forest floor, making it suitable for all ages. Along the way, informative panels enrich the experience by sharing details about the local wildlife, plant species, and the ecological importance of the area. It’s not just a stroll but an educational journey through nature.

The observation tower at the end of the trail is the highlight—offering a 360-degree view of rolling hills, lush forests, and sparkling lakes that stretch as far as the eye can see. On clear days, the sight is absolutely awe-inspiring. In autumn, the foliage transforms the scenery into a vibrant canvas of reds, oranges, and yellows, while winter blankets everything in peaceful white, creating a fairy-tale atmosphere.

Spending time here reminds you of nature's beauty and grandeur, perfect for moments of reflection and bonding with loved ones. Whether it's your first visit or a return trip, Sentier des cimes Laurentides ensures that each moment feels magical. This place offers more than just beautiful views—it leaves you with memories to cherish...

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thelosttwothelosttwo
- follow @thelosttwo for more travel inspo 🫶🏼 It’s called @sentierdescimeslaurentides 🇨🇦 📍 SAVE THIS FOR YOUR NEXT VISIT TO QUEBEC! Located just a quick 20 minute drive from @monttremblant is one of the most unique experiences in Canada. A first of its kind in North America, this experience takes you along a gentle stroll above the treetops of the Laurentian Forest. The experience ends with a 40 meter ascent up a giant eco-tower. Surprisingly, despite its height, the climb boasts a gentle 6% incline, ensuring it’s an accessible trek for everyone – even accommodating strollers and wheelchairs right up to the summit! At the pinnacle, daredevils and those seeking a heart-pounding experience can revel in walking, sitting, running, or luxuriating on a spacious transparent hammock, affording awe-inspiring views all the way down to the forest floor. TAG someone you would bring here 👇🏼 . . . . . . . #quebeccanada #quebecregion #quebecoriginal #quebectravel #quebectravelers #canadatravel #quebeclife #bonjourquebec #quebectourism #summervibes #summer #summerinquebec #ExploreCanada #tourcanada #canadalife #centierdescimes #montremblant #bucketlistadventure #adrenalinerush #reelitfeelit #viralreels #canadaspotlight
Kelly MarquisKelly Marquis
I have vertigo - the website says "the majority" of people with vertigo and fear of heights are fine on the trail. I found this not to be true in my case. After going up the first tower (which has stairs and an elevator) to get to the elevated trail, my friend and I experienced some discomfort. It's kind of scary at first. As you continue along the walkway, there are some cool exhibits, resting / sitting areas, and mini obstacle courses before arriving at the tower. The winds become very strong about halfway up the tower (above the treeline). You could feel the tower moving if you stand still. After we reached about halfway up the tower, I began to experience tunnel vision (could only look out and not down or up), and my knees buckled. I held onto the side as we continued upward. It was not enjoyable for me at all. I was so close to the top (about 2 or 3 spirals away), but I ended up turning around because I was terrified, scared stiff. I unfortunately did not make it to the top - I love hiking, and I do well on mountains and other, perhaps smaller structures, but this tower was not for me. If you have vertigo / fear of heights, this may not be the best activity for you. It takes about an hour and a half to walk to the top and back down at a slow pace. My friend continued to the top where she said she was scared also - it was so windy that it pushed you. I made my way down and about halfway to the bottom, I immediately began to feel a sense of relief and when I got back on the walking trail at the bottom, I felt much better and more comfortable. I am glad I went though, the location is beautiful, there's a nice gift shop and café when you exit the treetop walk. Nice photo opportunities throughout. I would not attempt the treewalk again, but if I went back, I would walk the regular hiking trails they have in the vicinity. If you want to see fall foliage, visit mid-October or sooner. I went the last weekend in October, and the leaves had mostly fallen. I like that you can go at your own pace and take your time if necessary. Lots of parking and bathrooms on site, but no bathrooms on the tree walk.
William BinnsWilliam Binns
Short version: It was fine. My family from out of town enjoyed themselves for a couple of hours and that's what's important. Long version: It was horrible. I thought I was being clever coming at lunchtime on a Monday. I thought it would be empty. It was absolutely packed. Had to wait on the side of the road for 30 minutes just to get onto the site. Once we managed to get into a parking spot (and pay for the privilege), there was a line to get into the building. The two cashier's were painfully slow. Other employees walked up and down the line harranguing everyone to pay online. As far as I could tell, paying online doesn't get you around the line to get into the building. It just saves the employees some work. It's hard to tell though as there is no signage. There was also a long, very slow wait for the two small, gender neutral bathrooms. Once we paid our entrance fee and exited the building onto the elevated walkway, there was never a single moment when we were free from crying, sobbing, whining, screaming children and their screaming moms. If I hadn't paid such an exorbitant entrance fee, I would have returned to my nice quiet car before I even made it to the base of the tower. To be fair, I probably would have enjoyed myself if there was about 80% fewer people as the tower itself is pretty cool. However, for me, no attraction is worth putting up with those kind of lines and badly behaved crowds. If you are a dad being dragged here by your family, I strongly suggest seeing if you can get away with waiting in the car. You will save forty bucks and possibly some of your sanity.
See more posts
See more posts
hotel
Find your stay

Pet-friendly Hotels in Mont-Blanc

Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.

- follow @thelosttwo for more travel inspo 🫶🏼 It’s called @sentierdescimeslaurentides 🇨🇦 📍 SAVE THIS FOR YOUR NEXT VISIT TO QUEBEC! Located just a quick 20 minute drive from @monttremblant is one of the most unique experiences in Canada. A first of its kind in North America, this experience takes you along a gentle stroll above the treetops of the Laurentian Forest. The experience ends with a 40 meter ascent up a giant eco-tower. Surprisingly, despite its height, the climb boasts a gentle 6% incline, ensuring it’s an accessible trek for everyone – even accommodating strollers and wheelchairs right up to the summit! At the pinnacle, daredevils and those seeking a heart-pounding experience can revel in walking, sitting, running, or luxuriating on a spacious transparent hammock, affording awe-inspiring views all the way down to the forest floor. TAG someone you would bring here 👇🏼 . . . . . . . #quebeccanada #quebecregion #quebecoriginal #quebectravel #quebectravelers #canadatravel #quebeclife #bonjourquebec #quebectourism #summervibes #summer #summerinquebec #ExploreCanada #tourcanada #canadalife #centierdescimes #montremblant #bucketlistadventure #adrenalinerush #reelitfeelit #viralreels #canadaspotlight
thelosttwo

thelosttwo

hotel
Find your stay

Affordable Hotels in Mont-Blanc

Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.

Get the Appoverlay
Get the AppOne tap to find yournext favorite spots!
I have vertigo - the website says "the majority" of people with vertigo and fear of heights are fine on the trail. I found this not to be true in my case. After going up the first tower (which has stairs and an elevator) to get to the elevated trail, my friend and I experienced some discomfort. It's kind of scary at first. As you continue along the walkway, there are some cool exhibits, resting / sitting areas, and mini obstacle courses before arriving at the tower. The winds become very strong about halfway up the tower (above the treeline). You could feel the tower moving if you stand still. After we reached about halfway up the tower, I began to experience tunnel vision (could only look out and not down or up), and my knees buckled. I held onto the side as we continued upward. It was not enjoyable for me at all. I was so close to the top (about 2 or 3 spirals away), but I ended up turning around because I was terrified, scared stiff. I unfortunately did not make it to the top - I love hiking, and I do well on mountains and other, perhaps smaller structures, but this tower was not for me. If you have vertigo / fear of heights, this may not be the best activity for you. It takes about an hour and a half to walk to the top and back down at a slow pace. My friend continued to the top where she said she was scared also - it was so windy that it pushed you. I made my way down and about halfway to the bottom, I immediately began to feel a sense of relief and when I got back on the walking trail at the bottom, I felt much better and more comfortable. I am glad I went though, the location is beautiful, there's a nice gift shop and café when you exit the treetop walk. Nice photo opportunities throughout. I would not attempt the treewalk again, but if I went back, I would walk the regular hiking trails they have in the vicinity. If you want to see fall foliage, visit mid-October or sooner. I went the last weekend in October, and the leaves had mostly fallen. I like that you can go at your own pace and take your time if necessary. Lots of parking and bathrooms on site, but no bathrooms on the tree walk.
Kelly Marquis

Kelly Marquis

hotel
Find your stay

The Coolest Hotels You Haven't Heard Of (Yet)

Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.

hotel
Find your stay

Trending Stays Worth the Hype in Mont-Blanc

Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.

Short version: It was fine. My family from out of town enjoyed themselves for a couple of hours and that's what's important. Long version: It was horrible. I thought I was being clever coming at lunchtime on a Monday. I thought it would be empty. It was absolutely packed. Had to wait on the side of the road for 30 minutes just to get onto the site. Once we managed to get into a parking spot (and pay for the privilege), there was a line to get into the building. The two cashier's were painfully slow. Other employees walked up and down the line harranguing everyone to pay online. As far as I could tell, paying online doesn't get you around the line to get into the building. It just saves the employees some work. It's hard to tell though as there is no signage. There was also a long, very slow wait for the two small, gender neutral bathrooms. Once we paid our entrance fee and exited the building onto the elevated walkway, there was never a single moment when we were free from crying, sobbing, whining, screaming children and their screaming moms. If I hadn't paid such an exorbitant entrance fee, I would have returned to my nice quiet car before I even made it to the base of the tower. To be fair, I probably would have enjoyed myself if there was about 80% fewer people as the tower itself is pretty cool. However, for me, no attraction is worth putting up with those kind of lines and badly behaved crowds. If you are a dad being dragged here by your family, I strongly suggest seeing if you can get away with waiting in the car. You will save forty bucks and possibly some of your sanity.
William Binns

William Binns

See more posts
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