Privilege Mont-Tremblant Village

The Resort & Setting

Privilege Mont-Tremblant Village sits within walking distance of the pedestrian village at the base of Mont-Tremblant mountain, one of Eastern Canada's best-known four-season destinations. As an independent property, it isn't tied to a single international hotel brand — it's run by its own resort management, with RCI affiliation giving owners a route into a much wider exchange network. That independence means decisions on maintenance, services and owner relations are made locally rather than dictated by a corporate head office.

The Area & Things to Do

Mont-Tremblant changes character with the seasons. From December to February, the slopes above the village draw skiers and snowboarders to one of the region's largest ski areas. Come summer, the same mountain opens up for hiking and mountain biking, while the nearby Diable River offers kayaking and rafting through forested Laurentian scenery. Fall brings the foliage crowds, when the maple-covered hills around Mont-Tremblant turn deep red and gold — arguably the best reason to book a week in September or October. The pedestrian village itself, a short stroll from the resort, is packed with restaurants, shops and galleries open all year, and Saint-Jovite's older downtown a few minutes further out offers a quieter, more local alternative for dinner or browsing.

Selling or Renting a Week Here

Owners who no longer use their week at Privilege Mont-Tremblant Village can list it for resale or rent directly on BidMyTimeshare.com. As with any private resale, you set your own asking price, and interested buyers or renters contact you through the platform — there's a one-time listing fee to post your week, and BidMyTimeshare.com takes 0% commission on the sale or rental itself.

Because the resort is independent rather than part of a major branded chain, resale transfers are handled through the resort's own owners' association or on-site management rather than a large corporate resale desk. Before agreeing a price with a buyer, it's worth confirming directly with the resort what the current transfer fee is, whether the association holds a right of first refusal on resales, and what the annual maintenance fee currently stands at — these figures aren't standardised across independent resorts and can change from year to year. A resale buyer typically takes over the week itself and the RCI exchange affiliation tied to the unit, but any owner-specific perks, loyalty status or unused exchange credits generally don't transfer and stay with the original owner.

Renters, meanwhile, are usually looking for a specific season — ski weeks in January and February go fastest, followed by fall foliage dates in late September and October — so listing early and being clear about which week or unit type you're offering helps attract serious enquiries.

Practical Notes

Winter (December–February) and fall foliage season (September–October) are the busiest stretches in Mont-Tremblant, so both buyers exchanging through RCI and renters booking directly should expect less availability and should plan well ahead for those dates. Spring and early summer are quieter, with milder weather suited to hiking rather than skiing. A car is useful for reaching the wider Laurentian region, though the pedestrian village and resort are both walkable without one.