Ready to Ride
(or hike, or run, or snowshoe, or ski)
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The Sea to Sky Trail is an ambitious project through a challenging landscape. It will take years to complete. Much new trail has been built thoughout the region and much of the rest currently exists on the ground in an unimproved (and often un-signed) condition. |
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While most of the 180 km route exists away from traffic, where no through trail yet exists the default route is along the highway or local roads. The following describes the current "trail" route through the Sea to Sky Corridor, from north to south.
| This description assumes summer travel under normal conditions. Snow or extremely heavy rain can have an obvious impact. Temporary circumstances such as road construction or other local conditions can affect the viability of parts of the route. Travelers need to make themselves aware of current conditions and be respectful of the sometimes rugged terrain and isolated nature of parts of the trail. Especially when travelling between communities, be aware of these circumstances and the considerable distances involved. |
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Riders should be self sufficient for emergency field repairs and carry enough water & food, proper clothing, first aid, etc. Cell phones work fine throughout the overwhelming majority of the region but certain "dead zones" do exist. You're in the mountains now - it's not called "prairie biking". |
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Be prepared, pay attention and HAVE FUN!
Click through for more detailed information about the various sections.
D'Arcy to Pemberton:
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Pemberton to Whistler Village:
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Whistler Village to Brandywine Falls Provincial Park:
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Brandywine Falls Provincial Park to Squamish:
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For more information on the route contact:
Gordon McKeever
Sea to Sky Trail - Project Manager
gordon@ . . . . . see below . . . .
NOTE: All email addresses are @seatoskytrail.ca. In an effort to reduce spam, we have not linked our addresses. We apologize for any inconvenience.
