Privilege Mont-Tremblant–

The resort and its setting

Privilege Mont-Tremblant is an independent, RCI-affiliated timeshare property at 2140 Chemin du Village, inside the Mont-Tremblant pedestrian village in Quebec's Laurentian Mountains. Google reviewers (4/5 from 387 reviews) describe it as a casual, condo-style golf-and-ski resort with an outdoor pool and a small lake on the property — not a large branded complex, but a practical base close to everything the village has to offer. Units are self-catering condos suited to both ski weeks and summer stays.

The area and things to do

Mont-Tremblant village is built for walking, with cobblestone lanes, craft breweries, art galleries and French-Canadian restaurants within a few minutes of the resort. The Mont-Tremblant ski resort itself is about 3 km away, one of Eastern North America's best-known winter sports areas with its own lift-served village. Lac Tremblant, roughly 2 km off, offers summer swimming, paddling and lakeside trails, while the wider Laurentian range is popular for hiking, mountain biking and autumn foliage drives. Montreal is about 140 km south — a 90-minute to two-hour drive — which makes the resort workable for both long weekends and full-week stays.

Selling or renting a week here

Because Privilege Mont-Tremblant is an independent resort rather than part of a major branded chain, resales here typically go through the resort's own owners' association or on-site management rather than a corporate resale desk. Before agreeing on a price with a buyer, ask management directly for the current transfer fee, whether the association holds a right of first refusal on resales, and the current annual maintenance fee — these figures haven't been confirmed to us and can vary between owners, so get them in writing rather than relying on what the previous owner paid.

On BidMyTimeshare.com you list the week yourself: you set the asking price, buyers contact you directly through the platform, and there's no commission on the sale — just a one-time listing fee to publish your ad. The same applies if you'd rather rent out an unused week: list the dates, set your own nightly or weekly rate, and handle enquiries directly from interested renters.

What a resale buyer should expect: they take over your deeded or right-to-use week (confirm which type applies to your contract) and any RCI exchange privileges tied to it, but they won't inherit club-level perks, if any existed, that aren't written into the ownership documents — so it's worth clarifying exactly what's included before you list.

Practical notes for renters and buyers

Winter (December–March) is peak season for skiing, and summer (June–September) draws hikers, bikers and lake visitors; both see stronger rental demand than the spring shoulder season, which is quieter but cheaper and comfortable for sightseeing. Anyone booking a stay, whether as an owner, exchanger or renter, should expect to reserve restaurants and activities ahead during ski weeks and summer weekends, as the village gets busy. Pack for genuine mountain weather — layers for both warm and cold conditions, waterproof boots in winter, and a rain layer in summer, as conditions can shift quickly at altitude.