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Experience the thrill of dogsledding in Quebec's Tremblant Valley with this family-friendly tour. Enjoy scenic trails, cuddly huskies, and cozy breaks for a memorable winter adventure.

This review introduces you to the Mont Tremblant Dogsledding Valley Adventure, a winter activity designed for those eager to experience the magic of dogsledding in Quebec. While we haven’t personally tried this tour, its detailed features and traveler feedback suggest it offers a genuine, family-friendly immersion into the world of sled dogs, with plenty of opportunities for fun and learning.
What immediately catches our attention are the opportunities to visit a kennel with over 60 Siberian huskies and the inclusive nature of the trail—suitable for all ages and physical fitness levels. Plus, the cozy break with homemade desserts and hot chocolate sounds perfect for warming up after a run through the snowy woods. On the flip side, a potential consideration is the non-refundable policy, which means you’ll want to be certain about your plans before booking.
This tour is just right for families, couples, or anyone curious about dogsledding who wants a manageable, guided experience. If you’re looking for a fun, authentic winter activity that combines outdoor adventure with a touch of Canadian charm, this could be a good fit.
Looking for more options in Quebec? Here are some other experiences worth considering.

The experience begins at the meeting point in Arundel, conveniently located about 20 minutes from Tremblant’s main area. You’ll arrive at the kennel, where the real stars—over 60 Siberian huskies—await your attention. This early interaction is a highlight for many, especially dog lovers, because you can pet the dogs, learn their names, and get a behind-the-scenes look at their care.
Once you’re familiarized with the hounds, your guide will help you harness the dogs (except for the 10:30 departure), giving you a chance to connect with your team before setting off. The guide’s instructions are straightforward, making it accessible whether you’re a first-timer or a seasoned winter adventurer. For those with specific preferences on where to sit, it’s worthwhile to communicate that upon arrival—groups are assigned sled positions, with adults usually driving and passengers riding along.
The sledding itself lasts about 1 hour and 15 minutes, including a 15-minute rest break. The trails wind through the forest, and with gentle curves and scenic surroundings, they make for a tranquil, immersive ride. Expect to run alongside the sled at times, which adds a bit of physical activity and connection with the dogs.
During the break, you’ll find warmth in a cozy shack beside a fire, where traditional homemade desserts and hot chocolate await. This is a perfect opportunity to relax and chat about the dogs and the scenery. After returning to the kennel, there’s a chance to visit the dogs and puppies—a treat for animal lovers—and to reward the huskies with cookies for their hard work.

At $156.72 per person, you get roughly an hour and a quarter of trail time, plus the kennel visit, treats, and the warm break. While not the cheapest option for winter activities, this price reflects the personalized guided approach and the inclusion of interactive elements—petting dogs, learning about their care, and tasting homemade desserts.
The small group size (up to 10 participants) enhances the experience, making it more intimate and allowing for better interaction with guides and dogs. The physical aspect—sometimes running alongside the sled—adds a layer of engagement, but the tour remains accessible for most with moderate fitness levels.

While the tour has yet to accumulate reviews, the detailed description hints at a highly engaging experience. The emphasis on knowledgeable guides suggests you’ll be in good hands, learning about huskies and dogsledding in a relaxed setting. The visiting kennel and puppies are expected to be highlights, especially for animal enthusiasts.
One of the aspects travelers might appreciate is the balance of outdoor activity and cozy comfort. The break with hot chocolate and desserts is a simple yet meaningful touch, making the cold part of the day more enjoyable. The opportunity to pet the dogs and reward them likely adds a sense of fulfillment and connection.


If you love animals, enjoy outdoor winter activities, and want a family-friendly experience, this tour ticks many boxes. It’s perfect if you’re interested in learning about huskies, want a small-group setting, and are comfortable with some physical activity. Nature lovers will appreciate the scenic forest trails, while those seeking a deeper connection with working sled dogs will find it rewarding.
However, if you prefer more extensive adventure or are looking for a cheaper or more flexible schedule, you might want to explore other winter options. For travelers with mobility issues or those uncomfortable with physical exertion, this tour might require some consideration due to the occasional running needed.

For anyone curious about dogsledding but hesitant to commit to a full day or more strenuous tour, this experience offers a balanced introduction. The guides’ knowledge and friendliness seem to stand out, making the activity both educational and entertaining. The added touches—petting the dogs, visiting puppies, enjoying warm treats—round out the experience, making it feel authentic and special.
While the non-refundable policy requires some planning, the small group size and the opportunity to connect with the dogs and nature make this a valuable winter outing. You’ll come away with not only memories of the scenic forest trails but also a newfound respect for these incredible working dogs.
If you’re traveling with family or friends and want a taste of winter adventure that’s accessible yet memorable, this tour could be just the right fit—an engaging, heartwarming experience in the snowy Quebec landscape.

Is this tour suitable for children?
Yes, children aged 12 and above can participate. Kids under 12 typically ride as passengers or on guides’ sleds, ensuring everyone can enjoy the sledding safely.
Do I need any special clothing?
Yes, since clothing is not provided, you’ll want to dress warmly in layers. Waterproof pants, gloves, hats, and sturdy boots are recommended to keep comfortable in the snow.
How long does the sledding last?
The sledding itself lasts about 1 hour and 15 minutes, including a 15-minute break. The overall tour, including kennel visits and breaks, takes about 2 hours.
Can I request a specific position on the sled?
Yes, the guides typically assign sled positions, but if you have a preference, it’s best to communicate that when you arrive.
What if I want to switch places on the sled?
It’s usually possible to switch between driver and passenger mid-tour, which can be fun and give everyone a chance to try both roles.
Are helmets provided?
Clients are encouraged to bring their own helmets if available. Helmets are not supplied on-site.
What is the maximum weight limit?
Participants up to 240 lbs can join, and sleds have a maximum weight capacity of 450 lbs.
Is there any possibility of cancellation?
Yes, this tour is non-refundable, so be sure of your plans before booking. If canceled due to insufficient numbers, you’ll be offered a different date or a full refund.
In all, this dogsledding adventure in Quebec strikes a nice balance between outdoor activity, animal interaction, and cozy comforts. If you’re after an authentic, family-oriented winter experience, it’s worth considering for your trip to Tremblant.