Strap in at Carleton Lodge, step off a timber platform, and cross the creek-carved divide between Whistler and Blackcomb on ziplines up to 2,400 feet long. This guided eco-focused tour blends speed with mountain interpretation and runs year-round.
More ways to explore the area's outdoor wonders
A cold gust at the upper station cuts through the harness straps as the guide clips you in; below, a ribbon of white-water creek pins the valley between Whistler and Blackcomb like a fast-moving silver thread. You step off a timber landing and the world tilts—trees pull away, mountain air presses at your face, and for a heartbeat you are pulled across the gap, weightless, the line humming under your hands.
Difficulty
easy
Duration
2–3 hours
Fitness Level
Minimal fitness required—participants should be able to stand, climb short stairs and follow safety instructions.
Wildlife
History
The Whistler area has long been a travel corridor for the Squamish and Lil'wat Nations; modern ski tourism reshaped the valley after the 1960s development of ski lifts and lodges.
Conservation
Operators emphasize low-impact practices—routes avoid sensitive alpine meadows, and guides discuss local conservation programs to reduce human-wildlife conflicts.
Reserve your spot on the Zipline Adventure in Whistler today and enjoy a trusted, highly rated experience designed to help you make the most of your adventure.
Complete the waiver online
Fill out the Smartwaiver before arrival to speed check-in—minors need a parent or guardian to sign.
Wear closed-toe, secure shoes
No sandals or slip-ons—choose trail shoes or sturdy sneakers for safe landings and short walks between platforms.
Layer for mountain weather
Temperatures can swing quickly; pack a lightweight waterproof and an insulating mid-layer even in summer.
Secure cameras with a tether
Use a wrist or chest strap and avoid loose items—guides may restrict handheld shooting on some lines.
Closed-toe trail shoes
Provide secure footing on platforms and short approach trails.
Layered jacket (windproof/waterproof)
Protects against sudden mountain weather changes, especially at higher elevations.
Gloves (lightweight or ski gloves)
Keeps hands warm and comfortable when handling low temperatures or for braking comfort.
winter
Phone or small camera with tether
Capture sweeping valley views but tether your device to prevent losses.