The Sea to Sky Corridor community of Squamish has long been considered a unique place — first for millennia by the Squamish (Skwxwú7mesh in their language) people who still call it home, then by the first Europeans who arrived in the late 1800s

As winter rolls around, doesn’t the idea of gathering around the fire with a warming whisky cocktail sound perfect? Deliciously grown-up and made for slow sipping and long chats, whisky-based cocktails

Find a sweater for every family member and so much more at Amos & Andes, The Whistler Sweater Shop; visit the Audain Art Museum Shop for art-inspired gifts, books, jewellery and more by B.C. artists.

Luc Trottier, wine director at Bearfot Bistro tells us a bit about his interest in wine and career as a certified sommelier, plus his pick for the season.

From an Italian restaurant to a globally renowned farm-to-table fine dining destination, Araxi Restaurant + Oyster Bar has been at the heart of Whistler’s culinary community for 40 years.

No matter the season, the lure of fire-cooked food is always tempting. Maybe there’s something deep in our DNA — a siren song to our inner cave man or woman — that makes us drool when fire-grilled foods are on the menu. So, whether it’s meat, fish or even veggies on the grill, indulge that desire with a selection of flame-kissed favourites from these Whistler chefs.

Burnt Stew. Pig Alley. VD Chutes. Spanky’s Ladder. The list of odd and intriguing trail names on Whistler and Blackcomb mountains goes on and on.

When you think of Whistler, images of majestic mountains covered in deep, fresh powder and an endless variety of runs carved by skiers and snowboarders from all over the world are instantly conjured up in your mind’s eye. Oh, but Canada’s favourite outdoor recreation mecca off

The roots of northern B.C. artist Dempsey Bob’s artistic practice can be traced back through time to the stories of his Tahltan-Tlingit ancestors. Oral histories, legends, songs and dances he experienced in his childhood informed Bob since he began carving in the late 1960s.

A floor-to-ceiling black and white photograph of a man in a flannel shirt greets visitors to the Audain Art Museum’s ground-breaking exhibition Riopelle: The Call of Northern Landscapes and Indigenous Cultures. The man leans against the