Whistler Blackcomb
Whistler
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About 93 km from Vancouver (straight line)
200+ runs · 36 lifts · 8,171 acres skiable
From the resort’s official site, checked November 2, 2026
Metro Vancouver
The ski areas within reach, with the facts each resort publishes and links to its own snow report and webcams.
Whistler
Check the resort for opening day
About 93 km from Vancouver (straight line)
200+ runs · 36 lifts · 8,171 acres skiable
From the resort’s official site, checked November 2, 2026
West Vancouver
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About 14 km from Vancouver (straight line)
2,010 ft vertical · 6 lifts · 600 acres skiable
From the resort’s official site, checked November 2, 2026
North Vancouver
Check the resort for opening day
About 11 km from Vancouver (straight line)
From the resort’s official site, checked November 2, 2026
Check the resort for opening day
About 162 km from Vancouver (straight line)
1,417 ft vertical · 35 runs · 346 acres skiable
7.3 cm of snow forecast over the next 7 days · Forecast: Open-Meteo
Snow reportWebcamsRoad conditions
From the resort’s official site, checked November 2, 2026
Opens December 11, 2026 (tentative) · Closes April 4, 2027 (tentative)
About 18 km from Vancouver (straight line)
330 m vertical · 40 runs · 200 acres skiable
0.1 cm of snow forecast over the next 7 days · Forecast: Open-Meteo
Snow reportLift ticketsRoad conditions
From the resort’s official site, checked November 2, 2026
Each card shows only what the resort publishes on its own site, with the date we checked. Where the resort's own pages disagree, or it has not announced a date, we leave the number out and link to the resort instead. Check its snow report and opening status before you drive.
Most resorts price day tickets by date, so the price depends on when you go and how early you buy. The ticket link on each card goes to the resort’s own page.
In British Columbia, winter tires are required on most provincial highways from October 1 to April 30. On some highways that do not cross mountain passes or high-snowfall areas, the requirement ends March 31. The routes are signed, and drivers who do not comply can be turned away and fined. Many coastal roads in the Lower Mainland and southeastern Vancouver Island do not require them; the province’s route maps show which roads do. Ski areas’ own roads can have their own rules.
Roads to the hills change quickly in winter. Check the road report linked on each card the morning you drive.
Government of British Columbia: winter tire and chain-up routes