Winter Side of Whistler By David Burke | Images By Joern RohdeWWhile some say summertime is the best time in Whistler — and if you’re here, you may have an opinion about that! — wintertime activities and ambiance undoubtedly put …
Explore Whistler Using a New App
Would you like to know where giant cedar trees reach the sky? Where murals hide under bridges? How the First Nations use broadleaf plantain, or how Whistler landed the Olympics? These answers and more can all be found in the palm of your hand, allowing you to dig deeper into Whistler.
Women on Wheels
The curve of the wooden bridge came up fast. Am I far enough to the left that my back tire won’t slip off? Am I going too slow? Ugh, my foot isn’t on the pedal right! I felt an all-too-familiar sense of panic start to take over my body.
Adventure Further…
Ice Caves, Sightseeing, and Custom Experiences
Imagine standing in a cathedral-like cave, but instead of chiselled stone arching above you, the ceilings and walls are a stunning blue, and the architect is Mother Nature herself. But that’s not where the wonder starts on a tour with No Limits Heli Adventures. The experience begins in the sky.
Welcome to Whistler – Summer 2025
Those who choose Whistler as a summertime holiday getaway do so for a dizzying array of reasons, among them stunning alpine scenery, pristine lakes, varied and vibrant dining options, world-class artistic and cultural attractions, and thrill-a-minute outdoor adventures. For the sheer variety of activities and attractions, few (if any) places can match it.
Gathered Leaves
Hidden Masterpieces Surface in Whistler
This summer, a rare hush will fall over the airy galleries of the Audain Art Museum (AAM). But lean in closely, and you’ll hear it: the scratch of graphite, the swirl of pastel, the whispered thoughts of artists at work. Gathered Leaves: Discoveries from the Drawings Vault, on display until Oct. 13, is a breathtaking exhibition that pulls 130 works from the archives of the National Gallery of Canada’s (NGC) renowned Prints and Drawings collection into the Sea to Sky spotlight.
Whistler’s Sasquatch Turns 10
Whistler’s Sasquatch Turns 10Story by Dee Raffo | Images courtesy Ziptrek EcotoursDid that headline catch your attention? No, Whistler doesn’t have a friendly, forest-dwelling Sasquatch you can take a selfie with, but it does have a monster of a zipline. …
Exploring Sea to Sky’s Iconic Waterfalls
There’s something elemental and awe-inspiring about waterfalls. The energy, thunderous crash, and gentle mist are a mesmerizing, rainbow-filled reminder of the majestic power of nature. With glacier-fed torrents and hidden woodland cascades, the Sea to Sky Corridor is a waterfall-seeker’s dream.
Bird’s Eye View
Monumental Landscapes Tell Stories of Change
Edward Burtynsky is no stranger to scale. Toronto-based Burtynsky is known internationally for his sweeping, high-definition photographs of industrial sites and altered landscapes. In his newest exhibition — The Coast Mountains: Recent Works by Edward Burtynsky — he turns his attention to British Columbia’s alpine giants.
Treasured Works from the Drawings Vault
Imagine discovering a secret vault filled with unseen drawings and paintings from the past five centuries — exquisite works by some of the greatest artists of all time: Pablo Picasso, Marc Chagall, Edvard Munch, Gustav Klimt, Elisabeth Louise Vigee Le Brun, Edgar Degas and Rosalba Carriera, as well as stunning pieces from lesser-known but nonetheless important creators.
