Trade the city skyline for a corridor of mountains and old-growth forest on this full-day snowshoe and village tour. Walk quiet trails around Lost Lake, take in Green Lake's glacial-blue views, then warm up with hot chocolate and Whistler Village charm.
More ways to explore the area's outdoor wonders
You leave the city while it’s still soft with morning and the Sea-to-Sky Highway tightens the scenery around you. Mountains push forward, ridges cutting the sky, and by the time the van eases into Whistler the air tastes like cold pine. The trailhead at Lost Lake is quiet; a fresh crust softens underfoot and the forest—fir and cedar—leans in close as if to listen.
Difficulty
easy
Duration
8 hours
Fitness Level
Suitable for most fitness levels—able to walk 3–6 km on uneven, snowy terrain and manage short climbs.
Wildlife
History
The Whistler area is on the traditional territories of the Squamish and Lil'wat Nations and grew into an international resort through mid-20th-century development and the 2010 Olympic spotlight.
Conservation
Stick to marked trails, pack out waste, and follow local guidance to minimize winter trail erosion and disturbance to wildlife.
Reserve your spot on the Whistler Lost Lake Snowshoeing and Village Tour today and enjoy a trusted, highly rated experience designed to help you make the most of your adventure.
Wear waterproof boots
Snowshoe frames attach over winter boots—waterproof, insulated footwear keeps your feet warm and dry during wet snow and river crossings.
Layer for changing conditions
Start warm but carry a light insulated midlayer and a shell; temperatures can swing dramatically between tree cover and exposed lookout.
Protect your eyes
Snow glare is intense even on cloudy days—bring sunglasses or goggles to reduce glare and improve depth perception on white trails.
Book gondola separately
Peak 2 Peak tickets are not included; if you want the gondola, reserve in advance to avoid sellouts on busy days.
Waterproof insulated boots
Keeps feet warm and dry under snowshoe bindings and on packed snow.
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Layered clothing system (base/mid/shell)
Allows you to adjust warmth as you move between sheltered trails and exposed lookouts.
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Sunglasses or ski goggles
Reduces glare and protects eyes from wind and reflective snow.
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Insulated gloves and warm hat
Protects extremities during stops and on windy ridgelines.
winter