Snowshoeing in Whistler

Snowshoeing is a fun, accessible winter activity that requires no special skills and can be enjoyed at any pace. If you can walk, you can snowshoe. Just strap on a pair of snowshoes and head into a winter wonderland. It' s a great option for all ages, with snowshoes available in kids’ sizes as well.

Yes. Snowshoe tours are a popular way to experience Whistler' s winter landscapes, especially if it' s your first time. Guided tours introduce you to proper snowshoeing techniques for different snow conditions and take you along scenic forest trails. Along the way, knowledgeable guides share insights into Whistler' s natural environment and winter culture.

Absolutely. Self-guided snowshoeing is available at Lost Lake Park and in the Callaghan Valley, both of which offer dedicated snowshoe trail networks (entrance fees apply). Trails are clearly signed and well maintained, with maps available to help you plan your route. Snowshoe rentals, food and beverages, and additional activities are available at the day lodges.

You can learn more about each area and access trail maps here:

More About Lost Lake Park
More About Whistler Olympic Park
More About The Callaghan and Journeyman Lodge
Callaghan Valley Nordic Snowshoe Trail Map

Whistler has a network of hiking trails which are perfect for snowshoeing in the winter, although they are not maintained and signage may be minimal. Recommendations include the Sea to Sky Trail, Cheakamus Trails and the new Train Wreck Trail. Pop by the Whistler Visitor Centre for maps and current conditions.

Dogs are not allowed in Lost Lake Park, but there are dog-friendly trails at Whistler Olympic Park and Callaghan Country so you can take your best friend along. Dogs are also allowed on many of Whistler' s hiking trails.