4-Day Vancouver to Whistler Tour from YVR — Sea-to-Sky Highway, Stanley Park & Shannon Falls

Vancouver•easy

Difficulty

easy

Duration

4 days (approx. 96 hours)

Fitness Level

Suitable for travelers of most fitness levels; able to manage short walks (30–90 minutes) and boardwalks.

Overview

A four-day coach tour that threads Vancouver’s waterfront and urban parks with the wild scenery of the Sea-to-Sky Highway and Whistler. Includes YVR airport pickup, three nights’ accommodation and guided stops at Stanley Park, Shannon Falls and Whistler.

4-Day Vancouver to Whistler Tour from YVR — Sea-to-Sky Highway, Stanley Park & Shannon Falls

Bus Tour

City Tour

Other

Select participants and date

Date

Thu, Oct 30

Travelers

You step off the shuttle and the city exhales around you: gulls wheel over the Burrard Inlet, glass towers reflect a sky that can shift from mist to sun in an hour, and your deluxe coach waits with the air-conditioning already humming. This is the first frame of a four-day introduction to Vancouver and the mountain towns that rise along the Sea-to-Sky Highway — a loop that stitches urban waterfronts, old-growth forest, cliffside waterfalls and alpine bowls into one coherent, fast-paced weekend.

Adventure Photos

4-Day Vancouver to Whistler Tour from YVR — Sea-to-Sky Highway, Stanley Park & Shannon Falls photo 1

Adventure Tips

Confirm pickup details

YVR pickup is available between 9:00–21:00 — confirm your flight number and arrival time so the coach can coordinate other passengers without long waits.

Book optional attractions ahead

Capilano Suspension Bridge, FlyOver Canada and the PEAK 2 PEAK gondola are optional and sell out in high season; prebook to avoid disappointment.

Layer for variable weather

Coastal drizzle and alpine sun can occur the same day — pack a lightweight waterproof and insulating mid-layer.

Conserve on stops

Carry a refillable bottle and dispose of waste at hotels or main visitor centers to reduce roadside littering along sensitive corridors.

Local Insights

Wildlife

Bald eagles
Black-tailed deer (and occasional black bears in forested corridors)

History

This corridor sits on the traditional territory of the Squamish and Musqueam peoples; industrial logging and the 2010 Winter Olympics later shaped modern infrastructure and visitor access.