Whistler was a well-known summer resort long before
the first ski-lift was ever dreamed of.
With three world-class golf courses, extensive river
and lake fishing, hiking, mountain-biking, tennis
and many water activities including swimming, windsurfing,
sailing and kayaking just to name a few; are all within
easy reach. Click on a picture for more information.
Many people take advantage of the opportunity to ski
the Blackcomb glacier, usually open through the end
of July, in the morning and then indulge in a round
of golf or lounge in the sun around the lakes.
Click on each picture for detailed information
on each activity
 |
 |
 |
 |
| Golf |
Mountain Biking |
Hiking |
Watersports |
| |
|
|
|
 |
 |
 |
|
| Fishing |
Kids Activities |
Other Activities |
|
CALL OUR STAFF
TO DISCUSS YOUR
PERSONAL REQUIREMENTS AND WE WILL BE HAPPY TO BOOK
ALL YOUR HOLIDAY WISHES IN ADVANCE.
|
MOUNTAIN BIKING
There are several contenders for the crown of ‘The
World’s Mecca of Mountain Biking’ but Whistler
surely leaves most other pretenders in the dust. The Valley
Trail, over 30km of paved multi-use track, is the scenic
and relatively flat backbone of biking, and is the jumping-off
point for a myriad of more ambitious rides.
Lost Lake Park
This is the best place for visiting bikers to begin.
The backbone of the park is the extensive network of
well-maintained trails used for cross-country skiing
in the winter and biking and hiking for the rest of
the year. There are many single track diversions into
the woods, which are generally technically moderate.
Lost Lake Park also includes a full dirt jumping area
as well as Shaler’s Bike Land, a trial centre
perfect for learning how to get the bike up, over and
along logs and other obstacles.
Cut Yer Bars
This is a single track network which combines some middle-end
climbs, drops, obstacles and rock features with some
truly hair-raising technical descents.
Whistler Mountain Bike
Park
This is the place both for beautiful descents with panoramic
views and also the location of Bikertainment, the centre
of freeride. If you want big jumps, bermed turns and
huge drops, look no further.
West Side Story
The trails in the west section of the Valley are soft-loamed
with cool green forests. Try out Rebob, Barts, A River
Runs Through It, Emerald Forest, Whip Me Snip Me and
Mel’s Dilemma.
South Side Story
This is the home to several great rides, including the
Whistler Interpretive Forest, Cheakamus Lake and Brandywine
Falls.
North Side Story
This is a great network of trails originally built by
Dan Swanstrom, including Shit Happens, Big Kahuna, No
Girly Man and White Knuckles. |
