Whistler’s Great Outdoors Festival, better known as GO Fest, offers four days of sports, music, arts and culture in celebration of spring. Ready to try something new?
Spring biking in Whistler is all about the tacky dirt and mud-splashed faces, the untouched, empty trails and spirit of exploration — it's a time when the dirt reigns supreme.
Would you immerse yourself in a thawing Whistler lake? Asta Kovanen's cold-water dipping journey shows us that lakes can be as life-changing as the mountains.
Whistler has a long ski season. It stretches from November through to May, and as the days get longer with the sun creating creamy, soft ski conditions Whistler locals know that it's all about the spring skiing.
Whistler artists have it made when it comes to stimulating surroundings, see what they have to say about their source of inspiration.
Hockey (or ice hockey to some) is a popular pastime in Whistler, with frozen lakes in winter and an indoor ice rink for year-round play.
Whistler really comes into its own in the festive season with the twinkly lights, fresh snow, mountain views and cozy fireplaces, and it lasts all month long. However, there’s only one night that rings in the New Year, so here’s how to celebrate on December 31 in Whistler.
Dining in Whistler - tips and tricks on how not to become a hangry mess when dining in Whistler over winter.
The Callaghan Valley is a secluded paradise in the mountains just south of Whistler with a plethora of lakes, waterfalls, hikes, glaciers and adventures at Whistler Olympic Park.
First time in Whistler this summer? Get the local's take on the must see, must do experiences that capture the best of our Coast Mountains life.