
The short answer
The PwC Tremblant World Cup returns on Saturday, December 5 and Sunday, December 6, 2026, with two women's giant slalom races on Tremblant's Flying Mile trail. It is the only women's alpine World Cup stop in Canada, and the whole pedestrian village turns into a party for the weekend.
All prices are in Canadian dollars (CAD), before fees and taxes. Ski races depend on the weather, so we update this guide whenever Tremblant changes its plans.
Save the dates
| Date | What happens |
|---|---|
| Thu, Nov 26, 2026 | Tremblant opens for the 2026-27 ski season. See our ski season guide. Confirmed |
| Tue, Dec 1, 2026 | Winter tires become mandatory on all Quebec-registered vehicles, rental cars included. Confirmed |
| Fri, Dec 4, 2026 | Festivities start in the village: athlete appearances and autograph sessions in some shops in the afternoon, DJ on Place Saint-Bernard in the evening. Confirmed |
| Sat, Dec 5, 2026 | Giant slalom race 1: run 1 at 11:00 a.m., run 2 at 2:00 p.m. Medal ceremony at 6:15 p.m., then the bib draw and concerts. Confirmed |
| Sun, Dec 6, 2026 | Giant slalom race 2: run 1 at 10:30 a.m., run 2 at 1:30 p.m. Medal ceremony right after the race. Confirmed |
| Dec 5 to 11, 2026 | Kids Ski Free Week: children 12 and under ski or ride free at Tremblant, as listed on the official World Cup ticket page. Check details |
Sources: PwC Tremblant World Cup (official site) and Gouvernement du Québec. Race times can change with the weather. Full list at the end of this guide.
The event
The PwC Tremblant World Cup is a stop on the Audi FIS Alpine Ski World Cup, the top circuit in ski racing. Tremblant and Alpine Canada host two women's giant slalom races, one on Saturday and one on Sunday, on the Flying Mile trail. The finish area sits at the base of the mountain, right next to the pedestrian village, so you can go from a café table to the finish line in a few minutes.
Each race has two runs. About 70 of the best skiers in the world take on the first run, and only the top 30 come back for the second run in the afternoon. The fastest combined time wins.
The event has a short but eventful history. In 2023, Tremblant hosted its first women's World Cup race in about 40 years. The 2024 races were cancelled because of unseasonably warm weather, and the World Cup came back strong in December 2025. That year, New Zealand's Alice Robinson won Saturday's race, with Canada's Valérie Grenier on the podium in third, and Austria's Julia Scheib won on Sunday.
The 2025 edition
Source: PwC Tremblant World Cup, 2026 event dates announcement. In 2025, the races aired on more than 40 international networks, plus CBC and Radio-Canada at home.
The program
The official program runs from Friday evening to Sunday afternoon. Here are the highlights.
The World Cup Expo Area is open all weekend, with activities for all ages. Hosts Randy Ferguson and Sarah-Jeanne Labrosse call the races live. Program from the official event site; times can change with the weather.
Tickets
Tickets are sold per day, and each zone gives you a different view of the race. Buy them online on the official World Cup site, by phone at 1-866-356-2247, or on site at the Multiservice Centre (except Prestige).
| Zone | Price per day (CAD) and what you get |
|---|---|
| General Admission | $25 ages 13+, $20 ages 5 to 12. Unlimited access to the General Admission zone at the foot of the course, near the pedestrian village. Confirmed |
| PwC Fan Zone | $80 ages 13+, $60 ages 5 to 12. Grandstand seating at the finish area, plus General Admission access. Places are limited. Confirmed |
| Prestige Zone | $700 Sunday, $800 Saturday or $1,200 for both days. Food and drinks all day, VIP parking, priority lane on the Cabriolet lift and a transferable lift ticket for each day. Saturday was listed as sold out. Confirmed |
| Kids 4 and under | No ticket needed. Confirmed |
| Groups | Groups of 20 or more (General Admission or Fan Zone) or 5 or more (Prestige) can fill out the group form on the official site. |
Prices from the official ticket page in November 2026, before royalty fees and taxes, and subject to change. General Admission and Fan Zone tickets arrive by email as QR codes that you trade for a wristband at the gates at the base of the mountain. Tickets are listed as non-refundable and non-transferable.
Plan like a local
We host guests all winter long. These are the things that make the biggest difference on a race weekend.
Lodging near the village tends to go first on race weekend, and so do chalets with a private hot tub or room for a big group.
You'll spend hours outside at the bottom of the mountain in early December. Think ski pants, warm boots, hand warmers and a thermos.
The best spots along the finish area go early. Arrive well before 11:00 a.m. on Saturday and 10:30 a.m. on Sunday.
Kids Ski Free Week runs December 5 to 11, 2026, so children 12 and under can ski free between runs or after the races. Check tremblant.ca for how to get their free lift ticket.
From December 1, all Quebec-registered vehicles, rental cars included, need winter tires. Tremblant is about 90 minutes by car from Montreal-Trudeau airport (YUL).
Stay within walking distance of the village or in a sector served by Tremblant's free shuttles. Then spend the evening at the concerts and in the village. See our winter activities guide.
Where to stay
The simplest World Cup weekend is the one where you walk to the race. Ski-in, ski-out condos on the resort put the finish area and the village at your door. If you're coming as a family or a group, a chalet a few minutes away usually gives you more bedrooms, a private hot tub and parking for less per guest, and the hot tub feels amazing after a day standing in the cold.
Walk to the race



A few minutes from the slopes




Coming with a big group
For chalet owners
Big weekends like the World Cup bring thousands of visitors to Tremblant just as the ski season gets going. The chalets that get those bookings are the ones that are ready, priced right and easy to book.
Is your chalet ready for race weekend?
HM Vacation Rentals takes care of all of it: pricing, guest care, cleaning, maintenance and compliance, for owners within about 30 minutes of Mont-Tremblant.
FAQ
The PwC Tremblant World Cup takes place on Saturday, December 5 and Sunday, December 6, 2026, with one women's giant slalom race each day. Festivities start in the pedestrian village on Friday, December 4.
On Saturday, run 1 starts at 11:00 a.m. and run 2 at 2:00 p.m. On Sunday, run 1 starts at 10:30 a.m. and run 2 at 1:30 p.m. Times can change with the weather, so check the official site on race day.
General Admission costs $25 a day for ages 13+ and $20 for ages 5 to 12. The PwC Fan Zone, with grandstand seating, costs $80 and $60. Prestige tickets start at $700 a day. Children 4 and under don't need a ticket. Prices are in Canadian dollars, before fees and taxes.
The races are held on the Flying Mile trail, with the finish area at the base of the mountain next to the pedestrian village. The General Admission zone is at the foot of the course, and the Fan Zone has grandstand seating at the finish area.
Yes. According to the official World Cup ticket page, Kids Ski Free Week runs from December 5 to 11, 2026, with free skiing or snowboarding for children 12 and under. Check tremblant.ca for how to get their free lift ticket. It is a lift ticket offer and does not replace a World Cup ticket.
Every World Cup race has to pass a snow control by the International Ski Federation (FIS) before it is confirmed. The 2024 Tremblant races were cancelled because of warm weather. Tickets are listed as non-refundable, and the ticket page doesn't explain what happens if the event is cancelled, so check with Tremblant before you buy.
To walk to the race, book a ski-in, ski-out condo on the resort, close to the pedestrian village. For more space and a private hot tub, chalets a few minutes from the slopes are a great fit for families and groups. Book early: lodging near the village tends to go first on race weekend.