Best Stops Along The Sea To Sky Highway (From A Local)

Last Updated on February 1, 2023

If you are driving the Sea to Sky Highway (also known as Highway 99), you will want to make sure to check out some of these amazing stops! The views are incredible, and there is so much to see and do.

We are Vancouver locals, so we have spent endless weekends exploring along the Sea to Sky Highway. It is full of so much beauty and adventure that we cannot stay away from it for long. So, whether you are looking for outdoor activities or just a place to relax, we have got you covered. Keep reading for our top picks along the way.

What Is The Sea To Sky Highway?

The Sea to Sky highway is one of the most scenic drives in the world. Located on the west coast of Canada, what makes the Sea to Sky highway so special is its incredible diversity. One minute you are driving through the dense forest, surrounded by ancient trees and cool shade; the next minute you are passing soaring mountain peaks and experiencing breathtaking views of alpine lakes. It truly is an incredible experience that everyone should try at least once in their lifetime.

This exciting route connects Vancouver with Whistler, covering a total distance of about 121 km. The Sea to Sky Highway takes you from the sea (Pacific Ocean/Howe Sound) to Sky (Peak of Whistler).

Sea To Sky Highway Drive Time

It may only take two hours to drive from Vancouver to Whistler, but the Sea to Sky is just as much about the journey as it is the destination.

Explore the Sea to Sky through day trips or spend several days exploring each nook and cranny. To really experience it, you honestly need more than one day. To experience the highlights, you will want to set aside between 2-5 days, though you honestly could spend a couple of weeks and barely scratch the surface with the endless options for adventure.

We would also suggest extending your drive past Whistler and into Pemberton for some more great outdoor adventure opportunities. For the purposes of this blog post, we will focus on the best places to adventure along the Sea to Sky Corridor, which starts in West Vancouver and ends in the Pemberton Valley.

Where To Stop Along The Sea To Sky Highway

Your Sea To Sky Highway road trip will likely start in Vancouver, so take the time before you hit the open highway and explore what this beautiful city has on offer. A few highlights that are not to be missed include Stanley Park, the beaches of Vancouver, Historic Gastown, shopping along Robson and Granville streets, Granville Island, and the Capilano Suspension Bridge.

Whytecliff Park

At Whytecliff Park, visitors can enjoy a variety of beautiful natural landscapes, from towering sea cliffs and crashing waves to lush greenery and meandering trails. This well-loved park is also home to a rich diversity of flora and fauna, making it the perfect spot for hiking, picnicking, swimming, learning to scuba dive, or simply relaxing in the great outdoors. And thanks to its convenient location right off the sea to sky highway, this park is easily accessible from across Vancouver. You’re sure to discover what makes Whytecliff Park one of the most cherished spots in all of Vancouver.

Try to time your visit for low tide so that you can follow the exposed rocky path onto Whyte Islet. However, keep in mind that the tide rises quickly, covering your path back. Make sure you are aware of high tide time and keep an eye on the waters. There have been several stories of people getting stuck out there, and it is not fun trying to get back.

Whytecliff Park is also extremely popular for scuba diving. You are pretty much guaranteed to see people diving each visit (at least we have). In 1993, the waters around Whytecliff Park became Canada’s first Salt Water Marine Park Protected Area. Divers can see a variety of marine life, including harbor seals, sea pens, lingcod, nudibranchs, sea cucumbers, and occasionally octopus. There are said to be over 200 marine species in the park!

Parking fills up fast, especially on weekends, so arrive early or you may have to wait for a spot.

Lighthouse Park

Lighthouse Park is another of the most popular and most beautiful outdoor destinations in Vancouver. Whether you’re looking for a great spot for a leisurely stroll or a little trek through the trees, Lighthouse Park has it all. With its beautiful coastline and lush forests, this park offers something for everyone, from picnicking families to adventurous hikers.

The park boasts some of the largest Douglas Fir trees in Greater Vancouver, as well as breathtaking views of the water. Choose from a variety of trails that take you past old-growth Western Red Cedar and Douglas Fir Trees.

The magnificently preserved lighthouse that gives the park its name provides stunning photo opportunities, and the 10km network of hiking trails will keep you exploring for an afternoon.

Cypress Mountain Lookout

The Cypress Mountain Lookout viewpoint is a great place to take in the sweeping views of Vancouver. On a clear day, you can see all the way from Vancouver Island in the west over Greater Vancouver and south into Washington state. The lookout point is also a great place to watch the sunset. As the sun dips below the horizon, the city lights come alive, creating a stunning nighttime vista.

Only 20 minutes from downtown Vancouver, it is an easy spot for an incredible view. The parking lot is small, so arrive early for sunset.

Porteau Cove

Porteau Cove, a small Provincial Park, is situated along a beautiful stretch of coastline situated on the most southerly fjord in North America. The views over Howe Sound and to the mountains beyond are spectacular. It is a popular location for camping, with campsites filling up instantly on release.

If you love scuba diving, an old ship has been sunk to provide interest for scuba and attract marine life. It also has a series of artificial reefs.

Porteau Cove’s big attraction is the old ferry terminal that’s been converted into a pedestrian pier. Walking along the pier is where you will find one of the best views along the entire Sea to Sky Highway.

Britannia Beach

The Britannia Mine Museum is one of the most unique attractions along the Sea To Sky Highway.

Once the largest copper mine in the British Empire in 1094, today the Britannia Mine Museum is a National Historic Site and Historic Landmark of British Columbia.

When most people drive by Britannia Beach today, they have little insight into how massive the Britannia Mine was.  The Britannia Mine was a massive treasure trove that spanned both the surface and underwater. It supplied 17% of all world copper at one point in time. By the time the mine closed its doors, it had 210km of tunnels and stretched over 1750 meters of vertical distance. It reached from 1100 meters high in the Britannia mountains to 650 meters below sea level.

In its seventy-year life, the Britannia Mine had a fascinating history, with over 60,000 people from 50 countries living and working in the old mining community.

At the Britannia Mine Museum, the historic mining site is set against a stunning mountain backdrop and offers visitors of all ages the chance to learn about local history, try their hand at gold panning, join a guided underground tour, or enjoy a self-led exploration of the social history of Britannia Beach. The 10-acre site is itself an exhibit providing unique access to an important piece of Canadian history. Your visit will give you an excellent insight into BC history and the development of the mining industry.

Murrin Provincial Park

Murrin Provincial Park is a beautiful natural space located along the scenic Sea to Sky highway. With its magnificent forested cliffsides, stunning mountain, and pristine coastline views, this park offers visitors the opportunity to reconnect with nature and discover the treasures of the natural world. Whether you are looking for an adventurous day hike, rock climbing, or fishing, Murrin is sure to delight and inspire.

Murrin Park is also a great hiking destination, with one of our favorite viewpoints along the Sea to Sky highway. The Murrin Loop trail climbs up to the Quercus Viewpoint and offers a continuation to Jurassic Ridge. Both trails have spectacular views overlooking Howe Sound. Jurassic Ridge has some big drop-offs that could make you uneasy if you are not an experienced hiker. Also, if it has rained, it could be slippery by those drop-offs. The views will take your breath away!

Shannon Falls

Shannon falls is one of the most popular waterfalls to chase in BC. The waterfall is in Squamish, which is about an hour’s drive north of Vancouver on the Sea to Sky highway. Shannon Falls is the third tallest waterfall in BC and towers above Howe Sound. The waterfall plunges over 335 meters of granite, making it a sight not to be missed.

As a bonus, it is a very short trail to the base of the falls that winds through a beautiful old-growth forest.  This 1.0-km loop trail takes an average of 17 min to complete.

Families visiting Shannon Falls can also enjoy the picnicking area and scenic viewpoints. A visit to Shannon Falls is the perfect way to experience the natural beauty of British Columbia.

Parking does fill up fast on weekends and during the summer. There is an overflow parking lot on the opposite side of the Sea to Sky highway.

Squamish

When thinking of the best things to do in Squamish, BC, outdoor recreation immediately comes to mind. This beautiful mountain town is often referred to as the outdoor recreation capital of Canada, and with good reason. Whether you’re a hiker, climber, kayaker, or everyday adventurer, Squamish offers endless opportunities for exploration and adventure. Just be sure to pack sunscreen, water, the ten essentials, and bear spray when heading out into the great outdoors in Squamish.

With such plentiful outdoor recreation opportunities in this charming mountain town, you will want to be back soon.

 

Sea To Sky Gondola

The Sea to Sky Gondola is one of the best things to do in Squamish. Once you arrive, you’ll want to take the gondola up to the top of the mountain. The views from the top are incredible, and you can see for miles. At the summit, there are several outdoor experiences, including interpretive loop trails, cantilevered viewing platforms, the incredible Sky Pilot Suspension Bridge, numerous hiking trails, rock climbing, access trails to backcountry routes, and much more. The scenery will blow your mind.

If you’re looking for an adventure, the Sea to Sky Gondola is worth a visit and is a great starting point for a day of outdoor experiences.

Alice Lake Provincial Park

Alice Lake Provincial Park is another favorite place to enjoy the great outdoors in Squamish. With a variety of trails suitable for all skill levels, it’s the perfect place to go for a hike, bike ride, or even a leisurely walk. There are also plenty of opportunities for swimming, canoeing, and fishing (April and May are best for fishing). And if you’re looking for a place to camp, Alice Lake Provincial Park offers both RV hookups and tent camping sites.

One of the best hikes to do is the Four Lakes trail in Alice Lake Provincial Park. The hike will take you through a gorgeous coastal rain forest, along a well-marked trail that passes by four distinct mountain lakes: Alice, Edith, Stump, and Fawn.

Douglas fir, western red cedar, and other coniferous and deciduous trees make up this lush ecosystem. This relatively flat terrain does have some short switchbacks which help boost your elevation slightly but overall, the path isn’t too difficult or challenging.

Alice Lake Provincial Park can be extremely busy in the summer, so arrive early.

Expect to have to reserve a pass through the BC Parks day pass program to be able to use these popular trails.

Related Story: The Ultimate Guide To Kid-Friendly Hikes Near Vancouver 

West Coast Railway Heritage Park

The stories of how the railway helped create Western Canadian communities and their economies are alive at the West Coast Railway Heritage Park. The collection includes 95 heritage locomotives and cars are exhibited in a typical small community setting.

The Crown Jewel of the collection, 2860 is one of 65 ‘Hudson’ type 4-6-4 steam locomotives built for the CPR by Montreal Locomotive Works (MLW).  This engine was finished in June 1940.

Stawamus Chief Provincial Park

This beautiful park protects Squamish’s most famous landmark, the 700-meter massive granite cliffs that stand at the southern entrance to Squamish, along the breathtaking Sea to Sky Highway.

Hiking trails to The Chief’s three summits offer rewarding views of Howe Sound, Squamish townsite, and surrounding mountains.

The three summits on the chief include:

First Peak – 1.5 km trail with an elevation gain of 540 meters

Second Peak  – 1.7 km trail with an elevation gain of 590 meters

Third Peak  – 1.8 km trail with an elevation gain of 630 meters

Another popular option is the Sea to Summit Trail, a hike that begins at the base of the Sea to Sky Gondola in the Stawamus Chief Provincial Park, ending at the top of the gondola. This trail takes you up steep switchbacks through lush forests, letting you soak up the beauty of nature along the way.

Both trails have incredible rewards, with amazing views of Squamish and beyond, with postcard-worthy panoramic vistas of sprawling valleys, shimmering lakes, and snow-capped mountain peaks.

Mamquam Falls

Hiking through the lush rainforest to Mamquam Falls is an extra special experience. The 62-foot-high waterfall sits in a picturesque setting, surrounded by the stunning canyon and fed with emerald green water!

It takes a little extra effort to find this gem. We make finding it easier for you in our post about Mamquam Falls in Squamish.

Brackendale Eagle Run

If you are exploring the Sea to Sky Highway during winter, you will not want to miss this incredible eagle viewing opportunity.

The Squamish River Valley is one of the most important areas for wintering bald eagles in North America. One of the most exciting things about winter in Squamish is watching all those bald eagles take to the skies.

Every winter, millions of bald eagles flock to the Brackendale area in Squamish. This amazing natural spectacle draws nature lovers from all over the world, who come to witness this incredible sight first-hand and learn more about these magnificent creatures

The best time to see the eagles is in the morning, from October until early January. Don’t forget to bring your binoculars!

Whether you’re looking to learn more about wildlife or simply enjoy time outside with your loved ones, the Brackendale Eagle Run is an exciting outdoor adventure during winter.

Tantalus Range Lookout

Located along the Sea to Sky Highway, just a few kilometers after Squamish, the Tantalus Range lookout will allow you to enjoy some magnificent views of Mount Tantalus, Pelion Mountain and Serratus Mountain.

This lookout is best reachable if you’re traveling from Vancouver to Whistler as the road medians only allow access while traveling North.

Most people usually spend just 5 minutes here to take a photo and leave so if the parking is full, it will not be full for long.

Brandywine Falls Provincial Park

If you’re looking for a waterfall that’s truly breathtaking, look no further than Brandywine Falls Provincial Park near Whistler, BC. The waterfall cascades 70 meters down a rocky cliff into a deep pool of blue-turquoise water. There are a couple of viewing areas where you can get a spectacular view of the waterfall. It is also possible to take a short hike to the base of the falls for an even better view. However,

Since it is a short and easy 15-minute trail to the falls, it can get busy on beautiful days. Arrive early to enjoy some more peace. Continue the trail past the falls for a couple of minutes to see stunning views of Daisy Lake.

You can find a way down into the canyon from near the Daisy Lake viewpoint. It’s not recommended because it isn’t marked by B.C parks and is rugged and dangerous.

Brandywine Falls Provincial Park is just 20 minutes south of Whistler and 30 minutes north of Squamish.

Alexander Falls

Alexander Falls is one of the most popular waterfalls in the Whistler area. The falls are in the Callaghan Valley, just a few kilometers south of Whistler, and can be viewed steps from the parking lot. The falls themselves are quite impressive, tumbling down a couple levels of rocky cliffs and into a pool below.

The adventurous can find the unmarked trail that leads to both the top of the falls as well as, with great difficulty, to the base of the falls.

One of the nicest places to take a picnic in Whistler is Alexander Falls. The surrounding forest and water are gorgeous, while the sound of the powerful waterfall makes for an unforgettable experience.

Whistler

Whistler is a charming mountain town that is beloved by locals and travelers alike. Host of the 2010 Winter Olympics, this picturesque destination is famous for its magnificent year-round outdoor adventure opportunities. Whether you are enjoying a spa day, hiking through lush forests, chasing waterfalls, mountain biking, exploring the Whistler Train Wreck, adventuring through the Parkhurst Ghost town, zip-lining, over rafting a rushing river, or enjoying winter sports like snowboarding or snowmobiling the Whistler backcountry, there is something here to appeal to everyone. And with its friendly locals and multitude of delicious restaurants, Whistler truly is the perfect choice to stay for a few days. You will want to experience this stunning mountain town for yourself!

The active Whistler community thrives all year long. Here are some of the best activities to do when there isn’t snow on the ground.

• Peak to Peak 360 Experience – You’ll feel like you’re in another world as the World Record-breaking PEAK 2 PEAK Gondola takes off and sets your mind on a 360° experience. You will be able to see two mountains, and 50+ km of hiking trails with vistas that overload any senses: all while experiencing early summer snow walls changing over time or blooming wildflowers and ancient glaciers.
• Enjoy the thrills of rafting down Green River.
• Fly like a superhero with one of the many ziplining options in Whistler, including the longest zipline in North America.
• Get that adrenaline pumping at the Whistler downhill mountain bike park
• Jump off a perfectly good bridge at Whistler Bungee.
• Explore an open-air art gallery made from abandoned trains at the Whistler train wreck hike
• Admire bears in their natural habitat on a bear-watching tour.
• Go off roading in a RZR or ATV.
• Enjoy the mountain scenery when you tee off at world-class golf courses
• Take a heli-tour over the Coast Mountains.
• Relax for the day at the popular Scandinave Spa
• Wander incredible multimedia displays at Vallea Lumina, Whistler’s Forest of Enchantment.
• Explore the past at Parkhurst Ghost Town.
• Dance in the treetops at Whistler’s Treetop Adventure course.
• Experience the real Olympics bobsled track.
• Learn Biathlon Rifle Shooting At Whistler Olympic Park

Whistler Olympic Park

Whistler was home to part of the 2010 Winter Olympics. Though there are Olympic attractions right in Whistler Village, Whistler Olympic Park hosted biathlon, cross-country skiing and ski jumping for the Vancouver 2010 Olympic and Paralympic Winter Games.

You’ll find Whistler Olympic Park roughly 15 minutes west of Whistler in the Madeley Creek basin in the Callaghan Valley.

During the summer months, there are still plenty of activities that will help you appreciate Olympic sports. Enjoy the interpretive walk as you learn about the history and legacy of the 2010 Winter Olympics. Or hike three different hiking routes along the park’s famous sights, including hiking the Ski Jump Scramble that takes you to the top of the Olympic ski jumps. There is also disc golf with a 9-hole course. For a more interactive activity, guests can participate in the Olympic Biathlon experience and shoot a rifle at the Olympic shooting range.

There is a $10 entrance fee to enjoy Whistler Olympic Park.

Biathlon Experience

Have an extraordinary time trying out the Olympic Biathlon Experience, where you will learn how to use a 22-caliber rifle for this winter sport. You’ll get all the necessary instructions on-site at the Olympic shooting range of the 2010 Winter Olympics!

The biathlon experience must be booked in advance. For those aged 12 and over; no experience is necessary.

Hike An Alpine Lake

There is no shortage of incredible hiking along the sea to sky highway. Garibaldi Provincial Park is full of unsurpassed beauty, like Elfin Lakes, Garibaldi Lake, Brandywine Meadows, Black Tusk or Panorama Ridge; to name a few.

When you set out for an alpine lake, you can expect to find both stunning natural beauty and a rewarding hiking experience. The trails that wind their way up to these majestic bodies of water are steep and rocky, offering a real challenge for even the most experienced hiker. But persevere through the steep terrain, and you will be rewarded with unparalleled views of rugged mountain peaks, glimmering lakes, and sweeping vistas. Whether you’re looking for a challenging adventure or simply a relaxing day in nature, exploring an alpine lake is sure to be an unforgettable experience. So lace up your boots, pack up your gear, and get ready to hike one of these beautiful natural wonders!

The rugged trails are only accessible for a few months during the summer before they are covered with snow for the winter months.

Most of these trails require a pass through the BC Parks day-use program, as it is an extremely busy hiking area. However, the beauty makes these trails completely worth the extra effort.

Nairn Falls

Nairn Falls is a beautiful natural attraction located in the small town of Pemberton, BC. Situated amidst lush evergreen forests and towering mountains, this stunning waterfall is a great place for families to visit. Whether you want to go for a scenic hike along the riverbank or just relax and enjoy the view from the viewing platform, Nairn Falls has something for everyone. The gentle roar of rushing water makes it a relaxing spot to sit back and soak up some sunshine, or you can explore all the nooks and crannies along the river for hours on end.

Pemberton

Pemberton is a small town located in the Sea to Sky corridor of British Columbia, Canada. It is nestled in the Coast Mountains and offers stunning views of Mount Currie. Pemberton is a popular destination for outdoor enthusiasts, as it offers easy access to hiking, mountain biking, and skiing. Pemberton is a great place to visit if you’re looking for an authentic Canadian mountain experience. Whether you’re looking to explore the great outdoors or simply enjoy some Small-Town Charm, Pemberton is sure to offer something for everyone.

Every August you can also wander Pemberton’s Maze Of 100,000 Smiling Sunflowers. It is an experience you will not want to miss if you find yourself in the Pemberton area at peak bloom.

Take A Farm Tour

The picturesque Pemberton Valley is home to several working farms, and visitors are welcome to come and explore. One popular activity is the self-guided Pemberton Farm Tour experience, which is a popular activity every summer. Participants can tour local farms, meet the farmers, and learn about the different crops that are grown in the area. The tour is an excellent way to connect with nature and learn about where our food comes from. It’s also a great opportunity to support local farmers, share their stories, and enjoy some of the freshest food you’ll ever taste.

We especially suggest checking out North Arm Farm and Laughing Crow Organics (home of the sunflower maze mentioned above).

If you’re looking for a fun and educational day, be sure to add the Pemberton Farm Tour to your list.

Joffre Lakes Provincial Park

Located near Pemberton, Joffre Lakes features three glacier-fed lakes, lower, middle, and upper lakes (creatively named, right?).  Enjoy miles of scenic hiking trails through lush forests, along crystal-clear mountain lakes, and by a waterfall. Joffre Lakes Provincial Park requires a pass through the BC Parks day-use program, and it is an extremely busy trail. However, the beauty makes this trail completely worth the extra effort.

Is the Sea To Sky Highway Dangerous?

Before the Sea to Sky Highway received significant upgrades, it was known for its hazards. It previously had only two lanes, was windy and in disrepair, was undivided, and without many barriers. Terrible tragedies often occurred on this stretch of road in British Columbia.

When Vancouver and Whistler were selected to host the 2010 Winter Olympics, significant upgrades were made and driving conditions improved significantly.  The highway now has two lanes in each direction and barriers that separate northbound and southbound traffic.

During the winter months, expect rain or snow. Winter tires are required between October 1 to March 31.

The views are so incredible that you’ll want to do this drive more than once – we guarantee it!

Best Time To Drive The Sea To Sky Highway?

The Sea to Sky Highway is one of the most scenic drives in North America. The highway hugs the coastline and offers stunning views of the ocean, mountains, and forests. While the drive can be beautiful at any time of year, summer is the best time to hit the road. The days are longer, so you’ll have more time to enjoy the views. And, with the warm weather, you can open your windows and let in the fresh mountain air.

Tips For Driving The Sea To Sky Highway

The Sea to Sky Highway is one of the most scenic drives in Canada. Stretching from Vancouver to Whistler, the highway winds its way through towering mountains and pristine forests.

Here are a few tips to help you make the most of your journey:

• Take your time: There’s no need to rush. Enjoy the scenery and make sure to take plenty of breaks along the way.
• Watch for wildlife: The Sea to Sky Highway is home to bears, eagles, and other wildlife. Be sure to keep an eye out for animals on the road.
• Be prepared for weather changes: The weather can change quickly when you’re adventuring in the mountains. Be sure to check the forecast each day before you head out and pack extra clothes if necessary.
• Do this drive during daylight, or you’ll miss the incredible views. When you see the views, you will understand why.
• During the winter months, you must have winter tires and snow chains.
• During the summer months, start your days early to hit as many of the popular attractions as you can before the parking lots fill up.

With a little planning and preparation, you can enjoy a safe and memorable drive on the Sea to Sky Highway.

Camping On The Sea To Sky Highway

Camping is an excellent way to enjoy beautiful British Columbia. The best time for camping would be during summer when you can enjoy spending your days exploring the provincial parks and waking up with incredible picturesque views.

Camping will also help you to keep your trip more budget-friendly so that you can explore for longer.

Here’s our list of some great campgrounds along Sea To Sky Highway. Reserve using the BC Parks website. Reservations work on a two-month rolling window and they fill up fast.

• Porteau Cove Provincial Park
• Alice Lake Provincial Park
• Stawamus Chief Provincial Park
• Shannon Falls Provincial Park
• Brandywine Falls Provincial Park
• Garibaldi Lake Provincial Park (backcountry)

Where To Stay Along The Sea To Sky Highway

We would recommend using Squamish and Whistler as bases to stay during your adventures along the Sea to Sky Highway.

Squamish

The hotels in Squamish aren’t extremely luxurious but are good for you to rest your head and save some driving after long days of adventure.

Sandman Hotel & Suites

Sandman Hotel & Suites Squamish is a great place to stay when exploring Squamish. The hotel is centrally located, making it easy to explore all that the area has to offer. It is even close to a Wal-Mart so you can easily stock up on all your snacks. With a complimentary continental breakfast and a pool with a waterslide, this hotel is a great option.

Executive Suites Hotel & Resort

Executive Suites Hotel & Resort offers comfortable and clean suites, an outdoor swimming pool, and a variety of amenities. It has everything you need to relax and enjoy your time together, including being within a 5-minute drive of the popular Brackendale Eagle Reserve and Alice Lake Provincial Park.

Whistler

There is no shortage of hotel or Airbnb options in Whistler year-round.

We have tried several different accommodations over the years and can happily recommend:

The Inn At Whistler Village

Looking for a hotel in Whistler Village with an authentic mountain resort feel? Look no further than The Inn at Whistler Village. This hotel offers spacious rooms and suites. Plus, The Inn At Whistler Village

is just steps away from all the shops, restaurants, and activities that Whistler Village has to offer. On-site amenities include an outdoor pool, hot tub, and sauna – perfect for when you want to relax after a day hiking or on the slopes.

Aava Whistler Hotel

Located in the heart of Whistler Village, the Aava Whistler Hotel is the ideal choice for families and travelers looking for a welcoming, home-away-from-home experience. With spacious rooms, numerous onsite amenities, and a convenient location steps away from all the village’s best attractions, this hotel has everything you need to fully enjoy your stay in Whistler. Whether you’re looking to hit the slopes or explore downtown shops and restaurants, the Aava Whistler Hotel makes it easy and enjoyable.

Fairmont Chateau Whistler

At the base of Blackcomb Mountain, the Fairmont Chateau Whistler resort offers luxurious amenities and attentive service. Whether you’re hitting the slopes, exploring the hiking trails, take time to relax at the Vida Spa, or take a dip in the indoor/outdoor heated leisure pool. Fairmont Chateau Whistler is a favorite among families and leisure travelers alike.

 

The Sea to Sky Highway provides endless opportunities for exploration and adventure. With its magnificent views, diverse wildlife, and amazing local communities, the sea to sky highway truly is one of my favorite spots on earth. If you’re looking for an unforgettable experience, don’t forget to make time for this incredible road trip!

Whether you love nature or adventure, this road has something for everyone. So, if you are looking for a one-of-a-kind travel experience, make sure to add exploring the Sea to Sky Highway to your bucket list! You won’t regret it.

What are you waiting for? Hit the open road and explore the Sea to Sky Highway! If you have found any other gems that you have loved along the sea to sky highway, tell us about them in the comments below!

 

Disclaimer: This post includes some affiliate links. If you make a purchase via one of these links, I may receive a small commission at no extra cost to you.

 

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