Mont-Tremblant · Quebec, Canada

Mont-Tremblant in January

Conditions, weather, crowd levels, and tips for visiting Mont-Tremblant in January

February →

Is Mont-Tremblant Open in January?

Peak Season

January is peak season at Mont-Tremblant. This is the busiest period, with moderate crowd levels.

Weather & Snow Conditions

50cm(20in)Moderate

50cm

Avg Snowfall

-12°C

Avg High (10°F)

-22°C

Avg Low (-8°F)

20"

Snowfall (inches)

In January, Mont-Tremblant sees an average of 50cm (20 inches) of snowfall. Daytime temperatures typically reach -12°C (10°F) with overnight lows around -22°C (-8°F). These are genuinely cold conditions. Proper layering with insulated, windproof outerwear is recommended, with exposed skin covered on the chairlift.

Crowd Levels & Pricing

Crowd Level

Moderate

Day Pass Price

$119

Crowd levels at Mont-Tremblant in January are moderate. The day pass price this month is $119 per day.

What to Pack for January

Essential Layers

Moisture-wicking base layer (merino or synthetic)
Heavy insulated mid-layer (fleece or down)
Waterproof, breathable outer shell
Insulated ski gloves with liners

Accessories

Helmet (always recommended)
Goggles with a versatile lens for variable conditions
Balaclava and neck gaiter
Lip balm with SPF and hand warmers

Trail Conditions in January

20%(20 trails)

32%(33 trails)

28%(29 trails)

20%(20 trails)

During peak season in January, Mont-Tremblant typically runs the majority of its 102 trails and all 14 lifts.

Frequently Asked Questions

Is Mont-Tremblant open in January?

Yes, Mont-Tremblant is typically in full operation in January (peak season).

How much snow does Mont-Tremblant get in January?

Mont-Tremblant averages approximately 50cm (20 inches) of snowfall in January. Actual amounts vary year to year.

How crowded is Mont-Tremblant in January?

Crowd levels at Mont-Tremblant in January are typically moderate.

What should I wear skiing at Mont-Tremblant in January?

In January, temperatures at Mont-Tremblant range from -22°C to -12°C (-8°F to 10°F). These are genuinely cold conditions. Proper layering with insulated, windproof outerwear is recommended, with exposed skin covered on the chairlift.