Gladed run requiring decent snowfall, leading to the lower mountain
Freerides that'll take you through Whistler Blackcomb's wooded winter wonderlands.
From coniferous mixed forest on the valley floor, to drier slopes, and alpine tundra high up in the mountains, Whistler is a lush cluster of microclimates. Fir trees, mountain hemlock, and western hemlock all thrive here. The upper terrain of Whistler Blackcomb is of course above tree-line, but as you ski further and further down you’ll pass through a wonderland of snow-capped firs. Some of the more challenging trails remain unmarked, leaving you to navigate yourself through the forest.
As well as their alluring beauty and agility challenges, tree runs also offer skiers refuge from wind and fog, and provide greater visibility on rougher days.
For entry-level tree run skiers wanting to build their confidence, ‘Where’s Joe’ is a great short blast through thinned out trees.
Experienced tree run skiers should head down CBC, where the full mix of drops, chutes, tight trees and pillow fields await you.
Looking for something unusual? If there’s been plenty of snowfall, then Outer Limits is an absolute dream. This long and weaving run takes you through an eerily beautiful forest of burnt trees.
Gladed run requiring decent snowfall, leading to the lower mountain
Fun gladed skiing, often with great snow
One of the best gladed trails available - when the snow is good!
Gladed run through burnt forest
Gladed run off Expressway in the sub-alpine
One of the options for tree skiing accessible by the Expressway road in the sub-alpine.
First option for gladed skiing off Expressway through selectively thinned trees
One of the gladed runs accessible by the Expressway road.
Fun and accessible area that winds through the trees
Great gladed skiing but prior knowledge is essential!
Short but steep lines navigating the tight trees sandwiched between 7th Avenue and Expressway