The atmosphere on the opening weekend of the new exhibition Wolves: The Art of Dempsey Bob at the revered Audain Art Museum seemed especially charged.
What We Love Now
Dee Raffo | Images Joern Rohde
Whistler has you covered for tasty food & drink. The Forecast is calling for coffee and so much more, so check out Forecast Coffee’s new location in Function Junction.
Putting Your Best Foot Forward
Dee Raffo
Our feet are a masterpiece of engineering and work hard for us year-round, but in winter, they get squeezed into ski and snowboard boots, endure freezing temperatures, and yet we still expect them to look presentable
Sculpture – Three Dimensions of Expression
Katherine Fawcett
The intentional use of space, surface and shadow to create artistic flow is unique to sculpture. An “off the wall” experience of sculpture’s three-dimensional nature can be both exciting and challenging, and Whistler’s art galleries are at the forefront of showcasing the work of some of Canada’s finest sculptors.
The Summer Side of Whistler
Rebecca Wood Barrett | Images by Joern Rohde
Summertime in Whistler serves up an embarrassment of riches: endless exciting activities; an abundance of freshly picked,
Taste & Indulgence
Whistler Traveller
Treat yourself to some decadent hand-made fudge, and you must try their Whistler-inspired Grizzly Claws at Rocky Mountain Chocolate Factory.
Art Galleries
WHISTLER TRAVELLER
Visit Whistler’s exceptional galleries to admire an array of artistic talent and perhaps find that unique piece for your home.
Shopping and Sightseeing in Vancouver
Dee Raffo | Images by Joern Rohde
Shopping is a great way to explore Vancouver’s diverse neighbourhoods, and if you throw in a few of Vancouver’s “must-do” sightseeing attractions along the way, you have the perfect combination of retail therapy and cultural experiences. Here are just a few options that merge the two when visiting Vancouver.
Pemberton – Discover a Winter Playground
Steve Fisher | Images by Joern Rohde
Nestled in the heart of the Coast Mountains, Pemberton is a small, unassuming town. Despite its sleepy ambiance, it is home to a vibrant community of outdoor enthusiasts.
Squamish
David Burke | Images by Joern Rohde
The Sea to Sky Corridor community of Squamish has long been considered a unique place — first for millennia by the Squamish (Skwxwú7mesh in their language) people who still call it home, then by the first Europeans who arrived in the late 1800s