In Bromont, mountain biking is less a pastime than a way of life. Two standout areas are the Parc des Sommets and Bromont, montagne d’expériences. Here are the trails Bromont insiders keep coming back to.

Parc des Sommets

Ideal for cross-country and enduro riders seeking flow, forest, and quiet intensity. Nearly 70 trails spread across five interconnected networks, some with long climbs leading to deeply satisfying descents.

Slinky

For volunteer Joannie Faucher

“My hands-down favourite. Slinky is a flowy 1.6 km descent with jumps and drops or ride around obstacles without losing momentum. It’s accessible, playful, and just demanding enough to make the climb feel worthwhile.”

Mordor

For volunteer Louis Larouche

“It takes a few runs to fully appreciate Mordor’s intensity, but once you do, you’ll fall in love with this slow and controlled sinewy ride through majestic forest. It’s the kind of ride that inspires you to push yourself.”

Hummus

For volunteer Maude Bougie

“Hummus captures the spirit of the Parc des Sommets – hand-built with care, with a natural flow and subtle technicality that’s always fun to ride. Despite its popularity, it has aged beautifully. It always puts a smile on your face, whether you’re pushing your limits or just cruising.”

Bromont, montagne d’expériences

A playground for downhill riders and adrenaline junkies craving speed, precision, and flow. More than 50 km of trails and lift access to the summit.

Dinde sauvage (17)

For artistic director and marketing advisor Geneviève Soucy

“Dinde Sauvage is a narrow, photogenic trail weaving through magnificent fern-covered forest. Rock sections, short steep drops, and multiple line options keep you on your toes from start to finish. Short, old-school, and demanding.”

La Vabo (60)

For trail maintenance coordinator Cédric Tousignant

“La Vabo is my favourite for flow smooth berms, well-spaced jumps, and a quieter setting away from the busier trails.”

The ultimate descent

For IT project manager Gabriel Gingues

“For a sequence that’s pure pleasure from summit to base, start with Beurre épais (#24). It’s a short but intense expert trail, opening with a substantial drop and a long rock garden. Despite the obstacles, it stays fluid, with a few jump options, finishing on one of the most beautiful rock slabs on the mountain. Then take a brief breather on the classic Sept (#7), to reach the bike PRK, recently redesigned with a succession of jumps and bermed turns perfect for flow. There are intermediate and advanced line options for everyone. Finish with Pikunefouille (#25), then the final stretch of Sept (#7) all the way to the chairlift.”