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Whistler is famous for its black bears, with up to 70 living around the village. They can be seen on the mountain bike park occasionally. For a better chance of viewing them, an organised bear tour is a good option.
A 70-m waterfall and canyon along Brandywine Creek. From the parking lot, it is a 10- to 15-minute walk along a good trail to the viewing platform. It is not accessible by public transport.
Showcases the art, history and culture of the Squamish and Lil'wat First Nations
Shows the wildlife, history and development of Whistler. Also showcases the advancement of skiing equipment, Olympic bids, the Olympic torch, Olympic memorabilia and the Olympic movement.
An excellent collection of British Columbia art in a spectacular building in a beautiful setting. Also hosts visiting exhibitions. Parking is available with a seasonal pricing structure.
During summer, the skiing paradise turns into a biker's paradise with a handful of lifts carrying bikers and bikes up the mountain. There are over 50 runs and 4,900 feet of vertical catering to all skill levels. Tracks include single trails and fast race tracks with spectacular jumps and some Northshore elements have been built. Bikes can be rented at the base of the Whistler gondola.
Lost Lake is a great place to relax in the summer and is a popular spot with the locals. There's a beach, the water is warmer than the other lakes in the valley and there are miles of trails for walking or cycling. It's also a popular spot for cross-country skiing in the winter.