The village-centre resort has reopened with reimagined rooms, two buzzy dining rooms, and a spa that has quietly become a destination in its own right.
Some hotels coast on their location. Le Westin Tremblant just spent $20 million making sure it does the opposite. After a full-property renovation, the resort at 100 Chemin Kandahar sits right where it always has, in the heart of Tremblant’s pedestrian village, but almost everything inside has been rethought. The result keeps the warmth the property has always been known for while bringing the design, dining, and amenities firmly up to date.
Rooms built for the après
The renovation touched all 124 rooms and 67 suites, and the upgrades are the kind you feel rather than just notice. Every room now comes with Westin’s signature Heavenly Bed, a gas fireplace for those cold Laurentian nights, and a flat-screen TV. The suites go further, adding private balconies and kitchenettes for travelers settling in for more than a weekend. Ski-in, ski-out access and dedicated ski lockers make early starts painless, and because the property welcomes dogs, the family member with four legs doesn’t have to sit this one out.
Léo boire + manger, the new anchor
Downstairs, the resort’s dining scene got a serious upgrade in 2024, when Oliver & Bonacini Hospitality introduced Léo boire + manger. Billed as an elevated brasserie,
Léo pulls from Québécois tradition, layers in multicultural influences, and builds seasonal menus around ingredients from trusted regional producers. It runs all day, from breakfast through lunch, dinner, weekend brunch, and late-night cocktails, which makes it as much a locals’ spot as a guests’ one.
The wine program is a genuine draw on its own, leaning into natural winemakers, a broad range of varietals, and strong Québec representation. Call it the anchor of Tremblant’s “avant” and “après” ski culture, and a year-round reason to gather over a long dinner.
Margaux, for the slower moments
For something lower-key, there’s Margaux, a café-bar tucked into the property with the feel of a very well-appointed living room. Cozy indoor nooks open onto a heated outdoor terrace, so it works in any season. By day, it’s a place to slow down over specialty coffee, healthy grab-and-go options, and light bites. By night, it shifts into an intimate lounge pouring signature cocktails and wines alongside shareable plates.
A resort that makes recovery easy
When it’s time to recharge, the resort makes it effortless. The heated outdoor pool stays open all four seasons, there’s a jacuzzi for post-slope soaking, and the on-site WestinWORKOUT Fitness Studio is the largest in the resort.
Then there’s Amerispa, which has operated at Le Westin Tremblant since 2004 and has become a destination in its own right. Its recent refresh added heated treatment tables, upgraded manicure and pedicure stations, and a redesigned relaxation lounge across six treatment rooms, including a dedicated couples’ suite. It’s the kind of reset that makes the trip worthwhile even on the days you never touch the mountain.
Room for the group, too
The resort also keeps an eye on gatherings. Four conference rooms and a combined 4,060 square feet of meeting space make it a comfortable fit for groups of roughly 80 to 100 guests, whether that’s a corporate offsite, a wedding weekend, or a milestone celebration with a mountain backdrop.
Location remains the quiet superpower
For all the new interiors, the setting still does a lot of the talking. Le Westin Tremblant sits in the middle of the pedestrian resort, steps from the shops, festivals, lifts, and trails that keep the village busy in every season. It’s about 90 minutes from Montréal-Trudeau International Airport and roughly a two-and-a-half-hour drive from Ottawa, close enough to make a spontaneous long weekend feel entirely reasonable.
The through-line across all of it, from the reimagined rooms to Léo, Margaux, and Amerispa, is a resort that finally matches its setting. Tremblant has never had a shortage of mountain. Now it has a hotel to match.