Discover what it's like to take a bear viewing tour on Whistler Blackcomb, home to more than 50 wild, black bears.
Often found sunbathing in the alpine, the hoary marmot is North America's largest ground squirrel and is responsible for Whistler's name.
Learn about one of Whistler's small, but feisty avian visitors, the Rufous Hummingbird, and where and when you're likely to spot one.
For nature lovers, Whistler is an incredible place to explore with its lakes, rainforests, mountain tops and ancient glaciers. Feel it all!
Come to the wilds of the Callaghan Valley and meet Whistler's black bears as we explore our connection to these magnificent creatures.
Take a wander around some of Whistler's weird and wonderful trees with self-proclaimed nature-nerd, Ross Reid.
During the spring, Whistler hosts around 200 species of birds that stopover on their migration north - find out the best places to spot them.
Whistler's bears have started making an appearance. We catch up with a husband and wife team who built a business around their love of them.
All through fall bears are preparing for hibernation. We've teamed up with the Get Bear Smart Society for tips on what to do if you see a bear and how you can help them stay wild during this active season.
The Insider investigates Whistler's growing trend of wearing one-piece animal pyjamas on the ski hills.