THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Slide into a horse-drawn sleigh and let Percheron horses carry you from open fields into fir-shadowed trails while a storyteller shares Québecois songs and legends. The 50-minute evening ride includes hot chocolate and seasonal maple treats—an easy, family-friendly winter outing two minutes from Tremblant resort.
Slide into a horse-drawn sleigh and let Percheron horses carry you from open fields into fir-shadowed trails while a storyteller shares Québecois songs and legends. The 50-minute evening ride includes hot chocolate and seasonal maple treats—an easy, family-friendly winter outing two minutes from Tremblant resort.
A low-slung sleigh slides from the edge of a resort parking area and the Percheron horses shoulder forward, bells chiming, air tasting of cold spruce and wood smoke. Blankets are handed out and a storyteller eases conversation into Québecois legends as the sleigh moves across open fields and into a dark stand of firs. If the ride departs after dusk, the forest presses close and stars feel within reach; during daylight the Laurentian slopes reveal ribbed ridgelines and frost-lined branches.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by The Tremblant Activity Centre · Mont-Tremblant, Quebec
A low-slung sleigh slides from the edge of a resort parking area and the Percheron horses shoulder forward, bells chiming, air tasting of cold spruce and wood smoke. Blankets are handed out and a storyteller eases conversation into Québecois legends as the sleigh moves across open fields and into a dark stand of firs. If the ride departs after dusk, the forest presses close and stars feel within reach; during daylight the Laurentian slopes reveal ribbed ridgelines and frost-lined branches.
The Laurentians are ancient rounded hills carved from the Canadian Shield; soils are shallow over hard gneiss and granite, which explains the patchwork of fields and dense mixed forest that the sleigh traverses. Mont-Tremblant village grew as a recreational hub in the early 20th century; sleighs and horse culture are echoes of winter travel before motorized snow machines. Local culture favors convivial storytelling and maple products—expect a warming cup of hot chocolate and, in spring, maple candy samples.
Practical guidance: the experience lasts about 50 minutes and is family-friendly—infants sit on laps and the route is gentle with minimal elevation change. Dress in true winter layers: insulated jacket, warm base layers, hats and waterproof boots; a provided blanket helps but does not replace warm footwear. Rides run with or without snow (on wheels when bare), and departures require a minimum number of guests. Arrive early to meet the horses and secure a centered seat for the best view. This is an accessible, low-effort way to feel the Laurentians’ winter hush while enjoying live folk music and local flavor.
easy.
50 minutes.
Suitable for most fitness levels; minimal walking required
The guided sleigh ride lasts approximately 50 minutes from boarding to return.
Yes—infants ride free on an adult’s lap and the route is gentle; participants should be able to step into the sleigh.
Yes—when snow is absent the sleigh runs on wheels so the activity operates year-to-year weather permitting.
Hot chocolate is provided on every ride and maple candy is sometimes served in mid-February to spring when available.
Mont-Tremblant developed as a leisure and alpine hub in the early 20th century; horse-drawn sleighs recall pre-mechanized winter travel that served farms and villages across the Laurentians.
Maintain trailside etiquette—avoid disturbing horse areas and pack out any trash; support local producers who use sustainable forestry and farming practices.
The Tremblant Activity Centre operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
A low-slung sleigh slides from the edge of a resort parking area and the Percheron horses shoulder forward, bells chiming, air tasting of cold spruce and wood smoke. Blankets are handed out and a storyteller eases conversation into Québecois legends as the sleigh moves across open fields and into a dark stand of firs. If the ride departs after dusk, the forest presses close and stars feel within reach; during daylight the Laurentian slopes reveal ribbed ridgelines and frost-lined branches.
A low-slung sleigh slides from the edge of a resort parking area and the Percheron horses shoulder forward, bells chiming, air tasting of cold spruce and wood smoke. Blankets are handed out and a storyteller eases conversation into Québecois legends as the sleigh moves across open fields and into a dark stand of firs. If the ride departs after dusk, the forest presses close and stars feel within reach; during daylight the Laurentian slopes reveal ribbed ridgelines and frost-lined branches.
The Laurentians are ancient rounded hills carved from the Canadian Shield; soils are shallow over hard gneiss and granite, which explains the patchwork of fields and dense mixed forest that the sleigh traverses. Mont-Tremblant village grew as a recreational hub in the early 20th century; sleighs and horse culture are echoes of winter travel before motorized snow machines. Local culture favors convivial storytelling and maple products—expect a warming cup of hot chocolate and, in spring, maple candy samples.
Practical guidance: the experience lasts about 50 minutes and is family-friendly—infants sit on laps and the route is gentle with minimal elevation change. Dress in true winter layers: insulated jacket, warm base layers, hats and waterproof boots; a provided blanket helps but does not replace warm footwear. Rides run with or without snow (on wheels when bare), and departures require a minimum number of guests. Arrive early to meet the horses and secure a centered seat for the best view. This is an accessible, low-effort way to feel the Laurentians’ winter hush while enjoying live folk music and local flavor.