Beginners can feel right at home here, thanks to 1,600 acres of gentle slopes and easy green runs. Whistler and Blackcomb both offer great starting points for newbies, with "learn to ski" zones halfway up the gondolas. Once you're comfortable, trails like Burnt Stew Trail offer scenic greens you can ski all the way down to the base.

Intermediate skiers, get ready to explore 55% of Whistler Blackcomb's terrain dedicated just for you. Don't miss the epic 11km Peak to Creek run; it's a rite of passage. For killer views, make your way to high-up runs like The Saddle and Cloud Nine. Crabapple stands out as the ideal home run to cap off your day.

Expert skiers will find 2,200 acres of challenging terrain, with a mix of alpine bowls, couloirs, and even glaciers. For extreme thrills, head up to Spanky's Ladder to access the Garnet, Diamond, and Sapphire bowls. Those looking for an off-piste adventure can hit Whistler's Flute bowl or Blackcomb's Couloir Extreme.

Snowboarders can have their fill of powder and park features with minimal drag lift interference. Five terrain parks scattered across both mountains offer something for every skill level, from the beginner-friendly Big Easy Terrain Garden to the superpipe and advanced features in the Highest Level Terrain Park.

For seasoned skiers and snowboarders, the off-piste opportunities in Whistler are a siren call to adventure. You'll need to purchase an extra ticket and equip yourself with the necessary safety gear to access the unmarked and unpatrolled backcountry runs in the Garibaldi Provincial Park. For those not yet ready for this level of adventure, Musical Bumps is a great place to start; you can get there from Whistler mountain's Flute Summit. Another great option for off-piste enthusiasts is Mount Pattison’s north-west face, which offers steep and challenging terrains that can be accessed via the East Bowl on Blackcomb.

Whistler is a family-friendly resort that offers a variety of ski and snowboard lessons for all ages and skill levels, making it an ideal destination for families with both novice and experienced skiers. The resort features a dedicated learning area, the Magic Castle and the Tree Fort adventure zones, which are perfect for young skiers to practice and have fun. Off the slopes, families can enjoy a range of activities such as tubing, snowshoeing, and ice skating, or visit the Family Adventure Zone for mini-golf, bungee trampolines, and more. The resort's pedestrian-friendly village also offers a wide range of accommodations and dining options to suit all family needs.

Whistler's après-ski scene is as legendary as its slopes, competing with renowned ski destinations like Aspen and Vail. For a raucous night out, Tommy Africa's has been a Whistler hotspot since 1988, offering classic hits from the 80s and 90s. Those in the mood for a more laid-back vibe can head to Merlin's, located at Base II, which offers a relaxing atmosphere, great mountain views, and live performances by local bands. No matter your mood, you'll find the perfect spot to unwind after a day on the slopes.

Whistler is a family-friendly resort that offers a variety of ski and snowboard lessons for all ages and skill levels, making it an ideal destination for families with both novice and experienced skiers. The resort features a dedicated learning area, the Magic Castle and the Tree Fort adventure zones, which are perfect for young skiers to practice and have fun. Off the slopes, families can enjoy a range of activities such as tubing, snowshoeing, and ice skating, or visit the Family Adventure Zone for mini-golf, bungee trampolines, and more. The resort's pedestrian-friendly village also offers a wide range of accommodations and dining options to suit all family needs.