Feel the pull of a team of sled dogs as they cut across snowfields and thread forested gullies near Mont‑Tremblant. This one‑hour Nordic dogsledding tour pairs brisk pace with beginner‑accessible driving and a chance to meet the kennel behind the run.
More ways to explore the area's outdoor wonders
The sled creaks, the dogs surge, and winter air snaps against your face as the trail unfurls: wide, wind-scoured meadows give way to tight, wooded gullies where the team threads between birch and spruce.
Difficulty
moderate
Duration
1 hour on trail (approx 1.5–2 hours total with briefing)
Fitness Level
Moderate — able to stand, balance on a moving sled, and follow brief physical instructions; not suitable for people with serious back or heart conditions.
Wildlife
History
Dog sledding grew from Indigenous and fur-trade transportation across eastern Canada into a recreational and competitive tradition central to Quebec’s winter culture.
Conservation
Operators typically follow low‑impact trail practices and kennel welfare standards; respect rules about feeding dogs and stay on designated routes to protect winter plant and animal communities.
Reserve your spot on the Dogsledding Nordic Adventure in Laurentians today and enjoy a trusted, highly rated experience designed to help you make the most of your adventure.
Layer for temperature swings
Temperatures can drop rapidly; wear insulating base and mid layers with a windproof outer shell to stay comfortable during stops and downhill runs.
Arrive early for briefing
Plan to arrive 30 minutes ahead for safety briefing, sled assignment and time to fit helmets; late arrivals may lose sled positions.
Know weight and age rules
Minimum age is 3; drivers usually need to be 14+ and at least 90 lbs (41 kg); maximum sled limit applies—check operator rules if someone in your group is near limits.
Protect extremities
Bring warm, water‑resistant gloves and a face covering; wind chill on the open fields can be severe even on mildly cold days.
Insulating base and mid layers
Retains body heat while allowing moisture to escape during active sled handling.
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Waterproof insulated boots
Keeps feet dry and warm on snow-covered fields and during brief stops.
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Warm, waterproof gloves and liner gloves
Protects hands from wind chill while allowing dexterity for braking and steering.
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Goggles or sunglasses with strap
Reduces glare from snow and protects eyes from wind-driven ice crystals.
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