Race a friend across four exposed ziplines above Cougar Mountain — a 2.5-hour, small-group experience that pairs safety-first instruction with panoramic views of Whistler’s major peaks. This dual-cable system lets two guests fly side-by-side for an approachable, high-adrenaline taste of the Coast Mountains.
More ways to explore the area's outdoor wonders
A cold wind works across the clearing as the ranger’s tires crunch on the forest road. You climb into the custom 4x4 and the mountain opens: stands of fir and alder give way to boardwalks and thin alpine meadows, and then the cables run out over a drop that makes the valley look small. On Superfly’s dual ziplines you don’t ride alone — two parallel cables let you and a partner race side-by-side, the harness snug, the helmet clacked in place, the guide’s voice a steady counterpoint to the rush.
Difficulty
moderate
Duration
2–3 hours
Fitness Level
Light cardiovascular fitness; able to walk short forest trails and climb stairs between platforms.
Wildlife
History
The slopes around Cougar Mountain sit within traditional Squamish and Lil’wat territories; the ridges have long been travel corridors and seasonal use areas for Indigenous communities.
Conservation
The operator uses existing trails and platform systems to limit new disturbance; visitors are encouraged to carry out waste and stay on boardwalks to protect understory regeneration.
Reserve your spot on the Superfly Ziplines on Cougar Mountain - includes 4 ziplines! today and enjoy a trusted, highly rated experience designed to help you make the most of your adventure.
Complete the waiver ahead of time
Fill out the online waiver before arrival to speed check-in and get on the first shuttle quickly.
Wear secure closed-toe shoes
Sturdy trainers or light hiking shoes are required for the boardwalks and platform steps; no sandals or loose footwear.
Plan for variable weather
Tours run rain or shine—bring a waterproof layer and warm gloves in shoulder seasons and winter.
Arrive early and be ready to be weighed
Staff will weigh all participants in their tour clothes; arrive 15 minutes early to allow time for gear and briefings.
Closed-toe trail shoes
Provide traction on boardwalks and stability on platforms.
Layered outerwear
Light waterproof jacket and insulating mid-layer for cool mornings and wet weather.
spring
Warm insulated jacket or ski suit
Necessary in winter when guides climb into snowfields and temperatures drop.
winter
Sunglasses or snow goggles
Reduce glare on bright days and protect eyes from wind while zipping.
summer