Book a private 60‑minute VR station in Mont‑Tremblant for groups up to five. It’s a weatherproof, social way to try high-energy titles like Beat Saber or explore Google Earth VR with a quick safety briefing.
More ways to explore the area's outdoor wonders
You step off the pedestrian rue and into a compact studio where LED light washes the walls and the air tightens with anticipation. A greeter guides your group to a private station, hands you a pair of motion controllers and a headset, and the room contracts to the size of the game — instant, tactile, and oddly physical.
Difficulty
easy
Duration
60 minutes
Fitness Level
Suitable for most fitness levels; may be strenuous for those with balance or cardiovascular issues.
Wildlife
History
Mont‑Tremblant developed as a recreational center in the early 20th century around skiing and lakes; the area also sits on ancestral Algonquin lands.
Conservation
The resort and surrounding park emphasize low‑impact recreation; choosing indoor activities like VR reduces pressure on sensitive trails while supporting year‑round local businesses.
Reserve your spot on the Virtual Reality - Game Station today and enjoy a trusted, highly rated experience designed to help you make the most of your adventure.
Arrive Early for Orientation
Get to the studio 10–15 minutes before your slot so staff can fit the headset and show controls; this maximizes your play time.
Start with Low‑Motion Games
If you’re new to VR, choose seated or low‑motion titles first to gauge tolerance and reduce risk of nausea.
Wear Comfortable, Secure Footwear
Closed shoes with good grip help if a game requires standing, quick steps, or balance movements.
Hydrate and Take Breaks
VR can be deceptively exerting—drink water and pause between high‑intensity rounds to avoid dizziness.
Closed‑toe shoes
Provide stable footing during standing or movement‑based games.
Light, flexible clothing
Allows full range of motion and keeps you comfortable during active sessions.
Anti‑fog wipes
Keeps headset lenses clear, especially if you sweat during play.
Motion‑sickness remedies (optional)
Ginger candy or over‑the‑counter remedies can help those prone to nausea.