moderate
3–6 hours
Participants should have moderate fitness and endurance for winter hiking or snowmobiling.
Transform your Whistler winter getaway with add-on experiences that reveal the region’s hidden snowy trails, wildlife, and scenic vistas just beyond the ski slopes. Discover how to make your visit extraordinary with these curated outdoor adventures.
Whistler winters can be cold and damp—wear breathable base layers and waterproof outerwear for comfort.
If venturing into backcountry add-ons, bring avalanche beacon, probe, and shovel and know how to use them.
Winter experiences in Whistler fill quickly—reserve your spot well in advance, especially for guided tours.
Cold weather can mask dehydration—drink water regularly and listen to your body’s exertion cues.
The Coast Mountains have been home to Indigenous peoples for thousands of years, with Whistler named after the distinctive whistling call of local marmots.
Operators emphasize Leave No Trace principles and work to minimize winter trail impacts to protect fragile alpine ecosystems.
Keeps you warm while spending extended time outdoors in cold conditions.
winter specific
Protects feet from snow and moisture, essential for trails and snowmobile decks.
winter specific
Reduces snow glare to protect your eyes and improve visibility.
winter specific
Provide extra warmth during long periods outdoors in freezing temperatures.
winter specific