Circuit info
Circuit Mont-Tremblant
We don't have our own real GPS-telemetry-based 3D model for this circuit (typically a pre-2023 or discontinued venue). The outline below is a freely usable, hand-drawn circuit diagram.This layout was in use during: 1968,1970.Circuit diagram: ROY Jules (julesr0y) (CC BY 4.0). source & licenseOther known layouts at this circuit: 1968,1970Interesting facts
Circuit Mont-Tremblant, originally Circuit Mont-Tremblant-St-Jovite, opened on 3 August 1964 in Quebec, about 130 kilometres north of Montreal near the Mont-Tremblant ski resort, its twisting layout following the hilly natural terrain. It hosted the Canadian Grand Prix twice: Denny Hulme won in a McLaren-Ford in 1968, and Jacky Ickx won in a Ferrari in 1970, a race that also marked the Formula 1 debut of Tyrrell as a constructor. The idea came from local business owners and hoteliers who wanted the ski resort to draw visitors year-round, not just in winter. During Formula 1's early years, the Canadian Grand Prix alternated between Mosport Park and Mont-Tremblant; F1 left for good after 1970 because the region's harsh winters were taking a serious, year-on-year toll on the track surface, a safety concern too big to ignore. The circuit was substantially rebuilt by the early 2000s: today's main layout, in use since 2004, runs about 4.2 km with 17 corners, alongside separate North and South courses; in July 2022 it was bought by a company owned by Montreal businessman Gad Bitton. You'll find it in Quebec, Canada. On the calendar since 1968, this circuit has hosted 2 races, the latest in 1970. Denny Hulme took the inaugural win here in 1968. Jacky Ickx won here most recently, in 1970.