On shared unceded L̓il̓wat7úl and Sḵwx̱wú7mesh territory
Trails
Paved, gravel and dirt trails for running, hiking and biking
On shared unceded L̓il̓wat7úl and Sḵwx̱wú7mesh territory
Paved, gravel and dirt trails for running, hiking and biking
Whistler boasts hundreds of kilometres of trails, from the paved Valley Trail network to alpine hiking and biking trails, to a wide variety of multi-use hiking, biking and off-road mountain biking trails around the valley. All trails are non-motorized and there are some e-bike restrictions.
Depending on snow and weather conditions, Whistler’s alpine trail network typically opens in July and closes in October. Areas include Mount Sproatt (hiking and biking), Skywalk Trail and Rainbow Mountain (hiking only).
Whistler boasts hundreds of kilometres of trails for running, hiking and biking for all levels, from gravel doubletrack to technical singletrack. Areas include Lost Lake, the Train Wreck area, the Whistler Interpretive Forest, the Emerald Forest and elsewhere on both sides of the valley.
Whistler’s paved Valley Trail network connects neighbourhoods and destinations around Whistler, and is constantly expanding and upgrading to encourage alternatives to driving.
Find your way around Whistler’s trail network with our updated collection of maps and tools.
Whistler encourages safe e-bike use for commuting and mountain e-bikes are permitted on trails with some exceptions.
Enjoy Whistler’s trail network safely with information about proper preparation and what to do in an emergency.
Find a mix of intermediate and advanced recreational cross country biking trails in Whistler.