Whistler is a year-round destination with skiing popular from November to May, and hiking and mountain biking from June to October.

It can be, as it’s a popular resort town. However, there are budget-friendly accommodations and dining options available.

Common sightings include black bears, deer, various bird species, and aquatic life such as salmon and trout.

Yes, the Squamish Lil’wat Cultural Centre and the Audain Art Museum are popular cultural sites.

Absolutely! There are numerous non-skiing activities such as spa treatments, hiking, zip-lining, and exploring the village.

The most common way is by car or bus, which takes approximately 1.5 to 2 hours along the scenic Sea-to-Sky Highway.

It’s rare, but occasionally the Northern Lights can be visible, especially further away from the village lights.

Yes, many trails are dog-friendly, but it’s important to keep them leashed and clean up after them.

Whistler boasts a diverse culinary scene, from fine dining at award-winning restaurants to casual fare at local eateries.

Whistler is generally accessible, with many hotels, restaurants, and attractions accommodating wheelchair users and offering support services.