The Whistler Skatepark is the second largest in Canada with the total skateable area of over 4,600 square metres (50,000 square feet). 

The Whistler Skatepark is centrally located between the Village and Fitzsimmons Creek, accessible through Day Lot 3, and open daily from April to November from dawn until the lights shut off at 1 a.m. 

The park contains a serpentine run into a 6.5-metre diameter “Snake Bowl”, a cherished and unique feature in North America. A second area contains a variety of ¼ pipes up to three metres high, a spine, volcano and central pyramid.

The expansion linked the two previous phases of the skatepark and incorporates long flowy lines with multiple ledges and street-style elements that allow skaters to pump and flow for speed.

Rules and etiquette

This is an unsupervised park. Use at own risk.
Helmets and protective clothing strongly recommended.
Skateboards, smooth tire bikes (BMX, jump), scooters, inline skates permitted.
Mountain bikes are not permitted.

Rules

• Children under the age of 10 must be supervised by a responsible adult.
• Users and spectators should not be under the influence of drugs and alcohol.
• Use a spotter and call out your route to avoid collision with other users.
• Pack out your garbage. Keep your language, the air and your wheels clean.
• Be respectful of all users.

Skatepark etiquette

• Be aware of your surroundings, other users, and flying objects.
• Take your time to understand the park and danger areas.
• Don’t loiter and get in the way of others.
• Don’t snake – wait your turn.
• Look before you drop in or start a run.
• Be polite and don’t be afraid to apologize.
• Help new and less skilled users or parents understand park etiquette.
• Lights activated with push button timer on light pole.

Parents and beginners

• This is a popular and very busy park.
• For your safety and enjoyment, consider using the park during less busy times (e.g. mornings).
• Pay attention to other users in the park.

Attention mountain bikers

• There are many kilometres of trails in the Valley to ride, a bike skills park next door, and the world’s best and biggest bike park nearby.
• While the skatepark looks fun to ride, your bike brings in dirt and gravel—safety hazards for skaters.
• If you fall, your handlebars and pedals can damage the concrete making it unsafe for skaters.
• Happy riding in the bike parks or on the trails.