A mysterious scattering of crashed train cars and urban artwork in the forest.
The area surrounding Whistler is brimming with trails for all hiking levels.
Licence Free
Licence Free
While Whistler may be known as a winter wonderland for skiers and snowboarders, it also features all kinds of trails in the summer for hiking, biking, and more. Whistler acts as a solid home base for accessing all kinds of hikes in and around the area.
Head over to Garibaldi Park for some beautiful lake views or westward to Cheakamus Lake or Brandywine Falls. You can also head just east of Whistler to Wedgemount Lake for a steep slog, but with worthwhile views. These trails will help you really explore the area around Whistler.
The trails in this guidebook are roughly arranged by level of difficulty, with Train Wreck being the most accessible and Black Tusk being the most extreme.
Author: Emily Lennon
Sources:
https://www.whistler.com/blog/post/2017/07/19/9-whistler-walks-hikes-try-summer/
https://www.explore-mag.com/10-of-the-Best-Hiking-Trails-Near-Whistler-British-Columbia
http://whistlerhiatus.com/top-10/top-10-hiking-trails.html
A mysterious scattering of crashed train cars and urban artwork in the forest.
Short walk to a viewing platform over a picture-perfect, 70-meter waterfall.
Walk among huge trees to a milky blue lake with swim spots and campsites in Garibaldi Provincial Park.
Gradual uphill hike through diverse forest, past a waterfall, to an alpine lake just outside Whistler.
A popular hike to three turquoise-blue alpine lakes.
One of the most scenic destinations in British Columbia
Hike from Whistler Resort through mountain meadows along an eye-popping ridgeline, to a small lake tucked high in the alpine.
Continue on from Garabaldi Lake to one of the best vistas in the area
A stunning glacial lake rewards after a tough, steep hike
Climb to one of the most striking features in the Sea to Sky mountains