Physical Address
304 North Cardinal St.
Dorchester Center, MA 02124
Physical Address
304 North Cardinal St.
Dorchester Center, MA 02124

Experience a 1.5-hour dogsled adventure in Mont-Tremblant, including sled driving, scenic trails, and a kennel visit, for $194.88 per person in Canada.
A dogsled adventure in Mont-Tremblant offers a genuinely Canadian experience that combines scenic beauty, active participation, and the chance to get up close with friendly sled dogs. Priced at $194.88 per person, this tour lasts approximately 1 hour and 30 minutes and is suitable for those with moderate physical fitness. It features the fun of driving your own sled or riding as a passenger, with the option to switch halfway through, making it flexible for different comfort levels. The tour is well-praised for knowledgeable guides, spectacular views, and friendly dogs, though it requires some physical effort, including the possibility of running alongside the sled. Advance booking is recommended, with most tours booked about 47 days in advance, and the activity is ideal for families, adventure seekers, or anyone wanting to try dogsledding for the first time.


The tour begins at 111 Chem. de l’Albatros in Mont-Tremblant. Participants are advised to arrive 30 minutes before the scheduled start to check in and gear up. The activity concludes at the same location, making the local logistics straightforward. The meeting point is conveniently located in a snowy, forested area, setting the perfect scene for this winter adventure.
For those staying nearby, the tour offers mobile tickets for easy access. It’s important to note that client dogs are not allowed on site, and travelers are encouraged to bring their own helmet if they have one, although a helmet is provided and required during the activity.
Planning more time in Mont Tremblant? We've covered other experiences worth considering.
The tour’s main features include the presence of a professional guide who leads the sledding through scenic trails. The experience includes a kennel visit, where visitors can spend time with the dogs, learn about their care, and, if the season permits, pet the puppies. Snacks such as hot chocolate and cookies are served at the end in a cozy yurt, providing a warm finish to the adventure.
All taxes, fees, and handling charges are included in the price. The activity is designed to be safe and fun, with helmets provided and a brief safety briefing from the guide before setting out.

Participants get to enjoy a roughly 1-hour ride through diverse terrains, including forests, field trails, and hilly areas. The route offers spectacular views of the valley and the snowy landscape of Mont-Tremblant’s wilderness. The trails are crafted for both driving your own sled and riding as a passenger, with switching options mid-ride for variety and fun.
Despite the scenic focus, some guests might find running alongside the sled necessary at times, especially when helping the dogs over challenging sections. The terrain is varied but manageable, making it suitable for most participants with moderate fitness.

One of the tour’s highlights is the opportunity to drive your own dogsled, guided by staff and with a brief safety instruction. Participants who prefer a more relaxed experience can opt to ride as a passenger during the journey. Children under 15 must ride as passengers, but older kids (16-17 years) require a parent’s signature to participate in the sled driving.
The guides oversee the assignment of sleds for safety, and about half of the group is likely to be asked to drive. This setup allows everyone to experience both roles if desired, making the adventure flexible and engaging.

Knowledgeable guides lead each outing, offering clear instructions and ensuring safety throughout the ride. They are responsible for assigning sleds and managing the group to maintain a safe, enjoyable environment. The guides also share stories about the dogs and the sport, adding an educational element to the fun.
Participants are required to wear the provided helmet, and some physical exertion may be necessary, including running alongside the sled at times. The guides prioritize safety, making this experience suitable for families and adventurers alike.

Post-ride, visitors are welcomed into the kennel area to spend time with the dogs. Guests can brush the dogs, give them treats, and pet the puppies if the season permits, offering a close-up look at these energetic animals. The dogs are well-cared for, friendly, and happy, according to consistent praise from reviews.
The dog care and training are evident, and guides take the time to share their knowledge about each dog’s temperament and history, adding a personal touch to the experience.

After the outdoor adventure, everyone gathers in a yurt to enjoy hot chocolate and cookies, creating a cozy atmosphere to relax and chat about the experience. This small but meaningful gesture enhances the tour’s warm, friendly vibe and gives a chance to reflect on the ride.

Participants should have moderate physical fitness, as some running along the sled may be required. Children aged 3 and up can participate, but children 15 and under must be accompanied by an adult. Those aged 16-17 need a parent’s signature to join.
The tour has a maximum participant weight of 240 lbs, and the sleds can accommodate up to 450 lbs in total, balancing fun and safety for a small group of up to 8 travelers.
Due to popularity, most bookings are made around 47 days in advance. The experience is weather-dependent, and poor weather conditions may lead to cancellations with the option of rescheduling or a full refund. Participants are advised to dress appropriately, following the “What to Wear” guidelines provided during booking.
While the idea of driving your own sled is appealing, the guides have the responsibility to assign sleds for safety reasons. Guests should be prepared for the possibility of being a passenger rather than the driver, especially if safety protocols dictate. Reviews highlight that about half the adults in a group are usually asked to drive, with the rest riding along.
Some guests note that coordination can be tricky, especially if arriving late or in unclear locations. It’s important to arrive on time and confirm the meeting details beforehand. Proper clothing is essential—wear warm layers, waterproof boots, and gloves, as the outdoor environment can be very cold.
A few reviews mention communication issues regarding transportation options, so travelers should clarify whether they wish to use the included shuttle or arrive directly at the base.
This dogsled tour offers a balanced mix of active participation and scenic relaxation. With friendly guides, spectacular views, and the chance to interact with adorable dogs, it provides a memorable outdoor experience. The cost reflects the quality and inclusiveness, making it a worthwhile addition to any winter trip in Mont-Tremblant.
While physical effort is involved and driving options depend on the guides’ assessment, the flexible setup and warm post-ride treats help offset these considerations. Perfect for families, adventure lovers, or those looking to try dogsledding for the first time, this tour captures the true spirit of winter in Canada.
“I was seated in the sled and had blankets on my feet and body to keep me warm. I was lucky enough since I was solo to have a leader be my sled gui…”
Can I drive the sled myself?
You can drive your own sled if the guides assign you as the driver, which usually involves a brief safety instruction. However, guides determine who drives based on safety considerations, and not all participants may get to drive.
Is this activity suitable for children?
Yes, children aged 3 and up can participate, but children 15 and under must ride as passengers; parents’ signatures are required for participants aged 16-17.
What should I wear for the tour?
Participants should dress appropriately for cold weather, following the “What to Wear” guidelines provided during booking. Warm layers, waterproof boots, and gloves are recommended.
How long is the actual dogsled ride?
The ride lasts about 1 hour, traversing forests, trails, and hilly terrain, with opportunities to switch roles during the experience.
What is included in the price?
The tour fee covers guides, hot chocolate and cookies, kennel visit, helmet, and all taxes and fees. Gratuities are optional.
Is the experience weather-dependent?
Yes, poor weather may lead to cancellations. The tour requires suitable snow and weather conditions to operate safely and effectively.
This dogsled adventure in Mont-Tremblant combines the thrill of mushing with breathtaking winter scenery, all within a well-organized, safe environment. It’s an inviting choice for anyone eager to embrace a classic Canadian winter activity.