Best directions to Mt Tremblant
- brucesallen
- Speed Racer
- Posts: 1468
- Joined: Tue May 06, 2003 9:56 am
- Location: NH
- Contact:
Best directions to Mt Tremblant
This route is the one I use from East Kingston, NH- goes up RT 89 in Vermont. It avoids downtown Montreal and RT15. It also crossed the border at a small little used point. Returning via RT 87 will take 30 seconds instead of the sometimes hours at the pissey RT 87 US border guard station.
Driving Directions
Link: <http://maps.google.com/maps?f=d&saddr=1 ... .03125&z=7>
Start address: 12 Eaton Woods Rd East Kingston, NH 03827
End address: Circuit Mont-Tremblant 116 Chemin Séguin, Mont-Tremblant, QC, Canada
Start at: 12 Eaton Woods Rd East Kingston, NH 03827
1. Head southeast on Eaton Woods Rd toward South Rd - 82Â ft
2. Turn right at South Rd - 0.3Â mi
3. Turn right at Main Ave/RT-107A Continue to follow RT-107A - 4.0Â mi
4. Turn left at Depot Rd/RT-107 - 292Â ft
5. Turn right at RT-107/RT-111/RT-125 Continue to follow RT-125 - 7.4Â mi
6. Turn left to merge onto RT-101 W - 18.7Â mi
7. Take the exit onto I-93 N toward Concord Partial toll road - 13.8Â mi
8. Take the I-89 N exit toward White River Jct VT/Lebanon - 0.5Â mi
9. Keep right at the fork to continue toward I-89 N and merge onto I-89 N Entering Vermont - 184Â mi
10. Take exit 21 for VT-78 toward Swanton/US-7 - 0.1Â mi
11. Turn left at 1st St/VT-78 Continue to follow VT-78 - 1.0Â mi
12. Turn left at Merchants Row/VT-78 Continue to follow VT-78 - 10.1Â mi
13. Turn right at US-2 S Entering New York - 7.0Â mi
14. Turn right at US-11 Entering Canada (Quebec) - 0.8Â mi
15. Continue on RTE-223 - 0.5Â mi
16. Turn left at Rue Edgerton - 0.3Â mi
17. Slight left at Rang Edgerton - 1.1Â mi
18. Continue on Montée Boyse - 0.3 mi
19. Continue on Montée Guay - 2.7 mi
20. Turn left at Chemin Guay - 361Â ft
21. Turn right to merge onto AUT-15 N toward Montréal - 25.6 mi
22. Take exit 42 to merge onto AUT-30 O/RTE-132 O toward Châteauguay - 1.0 mi
23. Continue on RTE-132 O - 6.6Â mi
24. Merge onto RTE-138 E via the ramp to Pont Mercier/Montréal - 2.8 mi
25. Take the exit on the left onto AUT-20 O toward Aéroport Dorval/Toronto/Aéroport Mirabel/Lachine - 1.9 mi
26. Take exit 60 to merge onto AUT-13 N toward Aéroport Mirabel - 13.6 mi
27. Take the exit onto AUT-640 E toward Boisbriand/Aéroport de Mirabel/Repentigny - 2.3 mi
28. Take exit 20 to merge onto AUT-15 N toward Aéroport Mirabel - 43.8 mi
29. Continue on Boulevard Norbert-Morin/Route Transcanadienne O/RTE-117 N Continue to follow Route Transcanadienne O/RTE-117 N - 18.3Â mi
30. Take exit 119 toward Mont-Tremblant/Montée-Ryan - 0.2 mi
31. Merge onto RTE-117 - 0.3Â mi
32. Turn right at Montée Ryan - 3.1 mi
33. At the traffic circle, take the 3rd exit onto Chemin du Village - 3.0Â mi
34. Turn right at Chemin Séguin - 161 ft
Arrive at: Circuit Mont-Tremblant 116 Chemin Séguin, Mont-Tremblant, QC, Canada
Driving Directions
Link: <http://maps.google.com/maps?f=d&saddr=1 ... .03125&z=7>
Start address: 12 Eaton Woods Rd East Kingston, NH 03827
End address: Circuit Mont-Tremblant 116 Chemin Séguin, Mont-Tremblant, QC, Canada
Start at: 12 Eaton Woods Rd East Kingston, NH 03827
1. Head southeast on Eaton Woods Rd toward South Rd - 82Â ft
2. Turn right at South Rd - 0.3Â mi
3. Turn right at Main Ave/RT-107A Continue to follow RT-107A - 4.0Â mi
4. Turn left at Depot Rd/RT-107 - 292Â ft
5. Turn right at RT-107/RT-111/RT-125 Continue to follow RT-125 - 7.4Â mi
6. Turn left to merge onto RT-101 W - 18.7Â mi
7. Take the exit onto I-93 N toward Concord Partial toll road - 13.8Â mi
8. Take the I-89 N exit toward White River Jct VT/Lebanon - 0.5Â mi
9. Keep right at the fork to continue toward I-89 N and merge onto I-89 N Entering Vermont - 184Â mi
10. Take exit 21 for VT-78 toward Swanton/US-7 - 0.1Â mi
11. Turn left at 1st St/VT-78 Continue to follow VT-78 - 1.0Â mi
12. Turn left at Merchants Row/VT-78 Continue to follow VT-78 - 10.1Â mi
13. Turn right at US-2 S Entering New York - 7.0Â mi
14. Turn right at US-11 Entering Canada (Quebec) - 0.8Â mi
15. Continue on RTE-223 - 0.5Â mi
16. Turn left at Rue Edgerton - 0.3Â mi
17. Slight left at Rang Edgerton - 1.1Â mi
18. Continue on Montée Boyse - 0.3 mi
19. Continue on Montée Guay - 2.7 mi
20. Turn left at Chemin Guay - 361Â ft
21. Turn right to merge onto AUT-15 N toward Montréal - 25.6 mi
22. Take exit 42 to merge onto AUT-30 O/RTE-132 O toward Châteauguay - 1.0 mi
23. Continue on RTE-132 O - 6.6Â mi
24. Merge onto RTE-138 E via the ramp to Pont Mercier/Montréal - 2.8 mi
25. Take the exit on the left onto AUT-20 O toward Aéroport Dorval/Toronto/Aéroport Mirabel/Lachine - 1.9 mi
26. Take exit 60 to merge onto AUT-13 N toward Aéroport Mirabel - 13.6 mi
27. Take the exit onto AUT-640 E toward Boisbriand/Aéroport de Mirabel/Repentigny - 2.3 mi
28. Take exit 20 to merge onto AUT-15 N toward Aéroport Mirabel - 43.8 mi
29. Continue on Boulevard Norbert-Morin/Route Transcanadienne O/RTE-117 N Continue to follow Route Transcanadienne O/RTE-117 N - 18.3Â mi
30. Take exit 119 toward Mont-Tremblant/Montée-Ryan - 0.2 mi
31. Merge onto RTE-117 - 0.3Â mi
32. Turn right at Montée Ryan - 3.1 mi
33. At the traffic circle, take the 3rd exit onto Chemin du Village - 3.0Â mi
34. Turn right at Chemin Séguin - 161 ft
Arrive at: Circuit Mont-Tremblant 116 Chemin Séguin, Mont-Tremblant, QC, Canada
Bruce Allen
The Greased Shadow
"It's all about the fast lap"
The Greased Shadow
"It's all about the fast lap"
- breakaway500
- Speed Racer
- Posts: 2663
- Joined: Wed Aug 29, 2007 8:47 am
- Location: In my shop,usually.
It must be, since that is not the most direct and quickest route IMO.breakaway500 wrote:Is this route taken mainly to avoid the major highways border crossings?
I don't understand getting off 89 to side roads, since you are still picking up 15 N for the trip through Montreal.
Sam
Chief of Operations
#41 Nissan 200SX SER T40
Chief of Operations
#41 Nissan 200SX SER T40
-
- Rookie Driver
- Posts: 10
- Joined: Sat May 17, 2008 5:38 pm
- Location: Northern MA
- Contact:
I think the main objective is to avoid the downtown section of routes 10/20/15 right after the Champlain Bridge. That can get real ugly, although I expect it should be OK on a Sunday (in theory!).chaos4NH wrote:It must be, since that is not the most direct and quickest route IMO.breakaway500 wrote:Is this route taken mainly to avoid the major highways border crossings?
I don't understand getting off 89 to side roads, since you are still picking up 15 N for the trip through Montreal.
I'll be heading up a bit later on Sunday, leaving northern MA around 11am as I'm sticking around to watch the Hungarian GP.
Cheers,
Mike
Mike Marshall
2005 Silver STi
#70 SSGT
2005 Silver STi
#70 SSGT
- brucesallen
- Speed Racer
- Posts: 1468
- Joined: Tue May 06, 2003 9:56 am
- Location: NH
- Contact:
No. Rt 15 through Montreal I have found to often cause hours of delay-- even in the middle of the day. This route will avoid the congested bridge and take RT 13. No traffic. Especially important coming home.breakaway500 wrote:Is this route taken mainly to avoid the major highways border crossings?
The secondary purpose is to avoid the US customs on RT 87/15 coming home if you have already bypasses RT 15 by going RT 13. Last year was hours.
Bruce Allen
The Greased Shadow
"It's all about the fast lap"
The Greased Shadow
"It's all about the fast lap"
- breakaway500
- Speed Racer
- Posts: 2663
- Joined: Wed Aug 29, 2007 8:47 am
- Location: In my shop,usually.
- mr2sc
- Speed Setter
- Posts: 184
- Joined: Tue Nov 19, 2002 10:43 am
- Location: Baie DUrfe, Quebec, Canada
this is a good route to avoid traffic delays caused by roadwork on the #720 (heads downtown) where it intersects the #15. There are lane closures.
It was a bitch during the week, so even if weekend traffic is lighter, they may decide to close more lanes.
The only caveat is that our Pont Mercier is a bit rough with lots of patches
It was a bitch during the week, so even if weekend traffic is lighter, they may decide to close more lanes.
The only caveat is that our Pont Mercier is a bit rough with lots of patches
Tommy
88 MR2 Mk1.5
88 MR2 Mk1.5
- breakaway500
- Speed Racer
- Posts: 2663
- Joined: Wed Aug 29, 2007 8:47 am
- Location: In my shop,usually.
mr2sc,seeing as you are a local,which route would you take traversing Quebec from the south on a Sunday afternoon and then coming from the west on wed morning?
Or does it not make much difference, and it is purely a matter of luck as to which way may be less congested?
What is considered a bit rough? 2" potholes?
Thanks in advance!
Or does it not make much difference, and it is purely a matter of luck as to which way may be less congested?
What is considered a bit rough? 2" potholes?
Thanks in advance!
It's not what you drive, it's how you drive. "Lap times matter"
- StephanAlfa
- Speed Racer
- Posts: 1646
- Joined: Tue Jun 27, 2006 6:01 am
- Location: Merrimack, NH
Ha! you are being too nice about Pont Mercier... It's a cheese grater. I lived in Lachine for many years and passed by the bridge many times and that thing is like 'several holes full of road"mr2sc wrote: The only caveat is that our Pont Mercier is a bit rough with lots of patches
Folks, it's Sunday... people come BACK to Montreal while we are passing thru are GOING to where most CAME from.
It should be OK. Stick to what you know and stay on major highways (especially if you are towing) and you'll be fine.
Safe travels.
Speaking of towing please be sure to torque your trailer's lugnuts!
Stephan de Pénasse - Classroom Instructor - http://www.comscc.org
2001 BMW 330i Sports Package (T-60 Class)
2001 BMW 330i Sports Package (T-60 Class)
- breakaway500
- Speed Racer
- Posts: 2663
- Joined: Wed Aug 29, 2007 8:47 am
- Location: In my shop,usually.
-
- Speed Setter
- Posts: 192
- Joined: Thu Jun 14, 2007 10:38 pm
- Location: southern NH
- breakaway500
- Speed Racer
- Posts: 2663
- Joined: Wed Aug 29, 2007 8:47 am
- Location: In my shop,usually.
Who is online
Users browsing this forum: No registered users and 0 guests