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Family water slide at an amusement park

Water Parks and Amusement Parks in the Laurentides

The Laurentides have some of the best water parks and amusement parks near Montréal: Super Aqua Club in Pointe-Calumet, the Sommet Saint-Sauveur water park, the fairy-tale park Au Pays des Merveilles in Sainte-Adèle, Santa’s summer home at the Village du Père Noël in Val-David, and lake-based fun at MBPark and Oka. Here is how they compare, who they suit and how to plan a family day in summer 2026.

Quick answer: For big slides, pick Super Aqua Club (Pointe-Calumet, about 30 minutes from Montréal) or the Sommet Saint-Sauveur water park. For young children (about 2 to 9), choose Au Pays des Merveilles in Sainte-Adèle or the Village du Père Noël in Val-David. For a lake day with inflatables, go to MBPark in Mont-Blanc. On rainy days, Brind’O Aquaclub in Mont-Tremblant is indoors.

The parks compared

Park Town Best ages Highlights
Super Aqua Club Pointe-Calumet All ages, best 8+ Big slides, aquatic coaster, lazy river, floating obstacle course
Parc aquatique Sommet Saint-Sauveur Saint-Sauveur All ages, best 6+ Mountain-side slides, rafting ride, adults-only pool-spa
Parc F.U.N. Saint-Sauveur Kids and teens Rides next to the water park
Au Pays des Merveilles Sainte-Adèle About 2–9 Fairy-tale characters, small rides, Chez Plouf splash zone
Village du Père Noël Val-David About 2–10 Santa’s summer home, water slides, mini-farm, pool
MBPark Mont-Blanc Kids 6+, teens, adults Inflatable WIBIT water games, cable skiing, rentals
Brind’O Aquaclub Mont-Tremblant All ages Indoor slides and water games, hot tub

Opening dates, hours and prices change every season; check each park’s official schedule before you go (information as of 2026).

Super Aqua Club (Pointe-Calumet)

About 30 minutes from Montréal on the shore of Lac des Deux Montagnes, Super Aqua Club is the largest water park in the region. Expect high-speed slides, an aquatic roller coaster, family raft rides, a lazy river, kids’ pools with mini canoes and a floating obstacle course. For 2026 the park announced a redesigned pool area, upgraded lounging spaces, more private cabanas and extended evening hours.

  • Go on a weekday or arrive at opening to grab a shady spot.
  • Cabanas sell out on hot weekends; reserve ahead.
  • Bring water shoes: pavement gets hot by mid-afternoon.

Sommet Saint-Sauveur water park

Built on the slopes of the ski hill, the water park celebrated its 40th season in 2026. Highlights include a two-person rafting ride down the mountain, plenty of slides, kids’ areas and a heated adults-only pool-spa with a waterfall massage. Tickets have often included access to rides at the neighbouring Parc F.U.N., so check the current package. Spend the evening in the village with our Saint-Sauveur travel guide.

Au Pays des Merveilles (Sainte-Adèle)

A classic of Québec childhoods, this fairy-tale park brings Alice, Snow White and other storybook characters to life among small rides, mazes and games. The Chez Plouf splash zone, with steerable water jets and a heated wading pool, keeps toddlers busy on hot days. It is best for children under about 10 and makes an easy half-day. Discover the town in our Sainte-Adèle travel guide.

Village du Père Noël (Val-David)

Santa spends his summers in Val-David. The park offers more than 30 activities: water slides, an outdoor pool, a climbing wall, a ball pool, inflatables, pedal go-karts, a mini-farm and shows, plus a snack bar and picnic areas. It suits children roughly 2 to 10, and parents appreciate the shade and compact layout. Make a day of it in Val-David.

Lake fun: MBPark and Oka

  • MBPark (Mont-Blanc): a lake beach with WIBIT inflatable water games, cable skiing, watercraft rentals, beach volleyball and a terrace. Best for active kids and teens who can swim confidently.
  • Aquazilla at Oka National Park: an inflatable floating course on Lac des Deux Montagnes in summer (ages 6 and up, separate fee). See our Oka National Park guide.

Prefer a classic beach? Read our guide to the best beaches and swimming lakes in the Laurentides.

Indoor option: Brind’O Aquaclub (Mont-Tremblant)

When it rains or in winter, Brind’O Aquaclub offers indoor slides, water games and a hot tub. It is a lifesaver for families on a ski week. More ideas for grey days are in our rainy day in the Laurentides guide.

Budget: what a family day costs

Expense Typical range (2026) Money-saving tip
Water park day ticket About $35–$60 per person; less for small children Buy online in advance; look for evening tickets
Small amusement park ticket About $25–$45 per child Toddlers are often free or discounted
Cabana or reserved area $100 and up per day Share with another family
Lockers and parking $5–$20 Arrive early, pack light
Food on site $15–$25 per person Check if picnics are allowed

Prices are indicative ranges observed in recent seasons, not quotes. Season passes pay off quickly if you plan to return several times.

Tips for a smooth day

  • Height rules: many slides require a minimum height; measure your kids before promising rides.
  • Sun protection: UV is strong in July; reapply sunscreen every two hours and use rash guards.
  • Weather: parks may close slides during thunderstorms; most do not refund for rain.
  • Flotation: bring or borrow life jackets for weak swimmers.
  • Timing: late June and the last two weeks of August are quieter than the construction holiday (late July).

Frequently asked questions

What is the biggest water park in the Laurentides?

Super Aqua Club in Pointe-Calumet is the largest, with the most slides and attractions, followed by the Sommet Saint-Sauveur water park.

When do Laurentides water parks open?

Outdoor water parks usually open in June and close around Labour Day, with full daily operation from late June to late August.

Which park is best for toddlers?

Au Pays des Merveilles and the Village du Père Noël are designed for young children, with small rides and shallow splash areas.

Is there an indoor water park?

Yes, Brind’O Aquaclub in Mont-Tremblant is open indoors, including in winter.

Can we combine two parks in a day?

Sainte-Adèle and Saint-Sauveur are close, but a full day at one park is usually more relaxing for children.

Conclusion

Whether your kids want giant slides, storybook rides or a lake full of inflatables, the Laurentides deliver a great summer family day less than an hour from Montréal. Check the season dates, buy tickets online and go early. For a longer stay, find a family-friendly hotel with a pool on hotels.thelaurentides.com or a cottage on chalets.thelaurentides.com, and browse more summer activities in the Laurentides.

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