Vancouver Magazine
Get a Sneak Peek at The Victor’s Exciting New Menu
Alimentaria’s New Coffee Bar, El Cafécito, Is Now Open
Secret Recipe: Make Beaucoup Bakery’s Sable Cookies At Home
Where to Find Cozy Cocktails to Keep You Warm This Autumn
Is Vancouver Experiencing a Wine Bar Boom?
The King of Champagnes Is Coming to Vancouver
5 Things to Do in Vancouver This Week (October 7-13)
A Digital Graffiti Space Offers a High-Tech Space for Self-Expression
5 Things to Do in Vancouver This Week (October 1- 6)
Unlock the Magic of Fall in Osoyoos: Here’s Why It’s a Must-Visit
The Outsider’s Guide: The Best Places to Rock Climb Outside of Vancouver
The Outsider’s Guide: You’ve Conquered the Chief… Now What?
Zadel Jewellery Studio—Creating Treasured Heirlooms that Tell Your Story
Home Tour: Inside the Playful West End Apartment of Dilly Dally’s Owners
7 Chic Sneakers for Strolling Vancouver Sidewalks With Style (and Supported Arches)
Sponsored Content
Come out to play in a multisport way and make the most of spring in Whistler.
Known as Whistler’s secret season, spring means longer, warmer days for the perfect time to treat yourself to soft turns on the slopes, pedals in the sunshine, and patio time with friends and family. Not to mention, springtime also offers great value on accommodation, dining, and activities, along with a quieter pace, especially midweek. With plenty to do on and off the slopes, here are a few ways to experience springtime in Whistler.
Fresh air, sun-soaked patios, cold beverages and tasty food; Whistler’s award winning dining scene is an adventure in itself. Look out for spring dining specials at Whistler’s eclectic mix of eateries, from laid-back lounges to farm-to-table menus, and celebrate the day’s adventures with something delicious.
Dust off the bike, or rent one in the Village, and go for a cruise. Stretching from Green Lake to Function Junction, Whistler’s Valley Trail is a 46-kilometre, car-free, paved network that weaves its way past parks, lakes, viewpoints and public art. Switch up the pedalling for a paddle break on the water by renting a canoe, kayak or paddleboard in town.
Switch up your ski boots for hiking boots. While high alpine hikes are still blanketed in snow, spring is a prime opportunity to explore the network of trails in Whistler’s lower valley. Varying in lengths and ability levels, Whistler’s array of hiking trails will lead you to spectacular waterfalls, ancient forests and breathtaking mountain vistas.
Whistler offers one of the longest ski seasons in North America and some of the best spring skiing. With longer days and warmer temperatures, spring skiing offers up fresh, buttery turns on sunbaked snow with fewer crowds. The snow-covered peaks and runs of Blackcomb Mountain will be open for skiing and snowboarding until late May.
Known as Whistler’s multisport season, there are endless ways to play in spring. Start the day with a tee time at one of Whistler’s four championship golf courses and then up the adventure with an afternoon ATV ride or zipline through old growth forests. Whistler also offers plenty of spa and wellness activities to treat yourself and rejuvenate after a day exploring.
The 39th Whistler Children’s Festival returns with a new format, making a springtime debut with two full weekends of entertainment for kids and families to enjoy May 20 22 and May 27-29. With so much to do, spring in Whistler is the perfect time to plan a family getaway.
Extend your stay with rates starting from $127 per night when you stay three nights or more.
Learn more | whistler.com/spring-thing
Connect | Facebook | Twitter | Instagram