Offering panoramic views of the Laurentian mountains. The treetop walk is a unique perspective at the top of the Laurentian forest canopy. The site always opens at 10h or 12h, so please check the hours : you can access to the site up to 1h30 before closing time.
Our Treetop walk at Sentier des Cimes is a new unique way to take in scenic views from above the trees. It is a sight-seeing experience that you can enjoy with your whole family. You will start the walk along an elevated path that winds through the forest and up to the treetops. Our nearly one-kilometer path leads to the observation tower that rises 40m (equivalent to a 12-storey building) above the forest to offer a stunning bird’s eye view of the Laurentian forests and mountains.
Our walk ways and main tower, with a maximum slope of 6 degrees, are completely accessible to strollers and wheelchairs. Along the way, you will discover a series of learning stations and signposts that highlight the local flora and fauna. From the top, you’ll have a breathtaking view of the rolling hills typical of the Laurentian mountain range, and landmarks such as Mont-Tremblant. The total distance including the tower walk is 2.7km round trip and takes about 2 hours.
The site always opens at 10h or 12h, so please check the hours.
As night falls at 16h, our treetop walkway transforms into a glowing winter dream—lit with magical sculptures, soft lights, and poetic installations. From December 12, 2025 to March 7, 2026, stroll high above the snow in a warm, enchanting atmosphere that blends nature, light, and wonder. Simple, soothing, and absolutely magical, this illuminated treetop walk invites visitors of all ages to experience winter in a whole new way.
Rated 4.8/5 based on 105 guest reviews.

Reservations can be made a few days in advance or even on the day of the activity.
Dress for a short hike.
This activity is for everyone and the trail is accessible to strollers and wheelchairs.
Only service dogs are allowed onsite.
The average is 2hrs, but you can go at your own pace.



