A 35-minute private air tour over Squamish Valley offering close-up views of the Tantalus Range, hanging glaciers, and braided rivers. Ideal for couples seeking a compact, dramatic alpine perspective with expert pilot commentary.
More ways to explore the area's outdoor wonders
You lift off from the airstrip and the coastline unrolls beneath you like a map come alive. Salt air and the hush of the propeller frame the first view: the Squamish and Cheakamus rivers cutting bright ribbons through cedar and fir, daring you to imagine the forces that carved them. In 35 minutes the mountains rearrange your sense of scale — Tantalus’s glaciers glitter blue-white, hanging like frozen waterfalls above broad alpine lakes.
Difficulty
easy
Duration
35 minutes
Fitness Level
No specific fitness required; suitable for most travelers comfortable with short flights
Wildlife
History
The Squamish Valley is the traditional territory of the Squamish Nation; European logging and mountaineering in the 19th–20th centuries shaped access routes that now guide recreational use.
Conservation
Respect wildlife by avoiding low-level disturbances near shorelines; consider offsetting flight emissions and support local conservation groups working on habitat protection.
Reserve your spot on the Sea To Skypilot today and enjoy a trusted, highly rated experience designed to help you make the most of your adventure.
Declare passenger weights in advance
Operators require accurate passenger weights at booking to balance the aircraft — submit weights in pounds as requested.
Dress in layers
Temperatures drop quickly with altitude; a windproof outer layer and warm mid-layer make the flight comfortable year-round.
Bring a camera with a neck or wrist strap
Low passes over glaciers and rivers are photo opportunities — straps prevent accidental drops and stabilize shots.
Plan for weather delays
Flights are subject to cancellation in poor weather; allow a buffer day in your itinerary and check forecasts first thing.
Windproof jacket
Keeps you warm during cool spring flights when temperatures at altitude are lower.
spring
Camera or smartphone with strap
Captures glacier detail and valley vistas during the short flight window.
Binoculars
Useful for spotting wildlife and reading terrain features at greater distance.
summer
Sunglasses with good UV protection
Reduces glare from snow and water surfaces when flying over glaciers and lakes.
summer