Whistler Olympic Park

The facilities here were really clean and well-maintained. Showers and washrooms were excellent. The location was great, a short drive out of Whistler but secluded. We climbed to the top of the ski jump which was fun. Would definitely recommend. We stayed in a rental RV.

Lovely snow shoeing experience. However, disappointed when we got there because dogs were not allowed on the trails that were open. We snow shoed in shifts so one of us could care for the dog.

Stayed here for two nights at the start of our trip across Canada|Lovely site and big pitches with lovely views|Staff were friendly and there is a shop and cafe.|The ski slope from the Winter Olympics was behind us.|Easy to find and situated in a good place.|No Sani-dump available which you would have expected from a site like this. Nearest was Function Junction.

We were there on Thursday the 11th around 8:30 pm. It was closed, but a very kind lady still served us in a very pleasant and correct manner, helping us manage our needs even outside of business hours. Without her help, we probably wouldn't have been able to stay there. I will definitely return

Regarding the multi-use campground: The place is awesome. The views, the bathrooms, the showers, the washroom, they're all top-of-the-line. The major problems are: the extremely small campsites, coupled with the people who have no regard for their neighbors. By 0600, our neighbor's alarm had gone off four times (I had to notify them their alarm was going off twice, after their alarm had gone off for more than five minutes), another neighbor (two or three spots down) had a very bad cough and we could clearly hear her up late, and early. Another's kid came into our camp after we went to bed and tripped over our tent stakes, I could very clearly hear people snoring. And lastly, our immediate neighbor's kid woke up early and could only speak at one volume (loud), despite repeated efforts from their father to get them to quiet down. Correction: The neighbor's alarm just went off for a fifth time - and the snorer is still going. I recommend going somewhere where people aren't camping on top of each other, you can get a good night's sleep, and you can actually enjoy nature.

We wanted to try out the snowshoeing at the Olympic Park and were not disappointed. For $12 we had access to well maintained trails and glorious views. For our first visit we chose the "walk with Giants" trail which is a moderately hard snowshoe through the forest of Doug Firs, Cedars and Hemlock. We emerged behind the Olympic ski-jump, to stunning views across the valley. We pretty much had the trail to ourselves, even though it was a Saturday in peak season. Ski patrol checked up on us and the staff at the lodge and the main gate were friendly and helpful. What a great day!

This is the site of the 2010 Nordic Olympic events. In the summer there is lots to do including hiking, biking, site seeing, biathlon (shooting), disc golf, pickleball, camping. It is a great place for kids and includes a unique climbing structure (playground). The day lodge has foosball, ping pong, board games, and comfy places to sit. A cafe is open all day with a wide variety of food and drinks. Gift store, too. Bring your bug spray and bug nets.

Snowshoeing at Whistler Olympic Park is an unforgettable winter experience. The trails are beautifully maintained, winding through a serene landscape of towering evergreens and fresh, powdery snow. It’s peaceful, with just the crunch of your steps breaking the stillness, making you feel like you’re in your own winter wonderland. The highlight of the trek is Alexander Falls, and it’s nothing short of breathtaking. This towering, frozen cascade glistens under its snowy blanket, an absolute showstopper that feels like nature’s version of a grand finale. Standing there, surrounded by untouched wilderness, it’s impossible not to feel a sense of awe. Whether you’re new to snowshoeing or a seasoned pro, this park delivers a magical escape into nature. It’s not just a trek—it’s an experience that leaves you exhilarated, refreshed, and a little more connected to the winter world around you. Highly recommended for anyone looking for a memorable adventure in Whistler.

Our fragile little Southern Californian bodies braved the cold to try out snowshoeing, and Whistler Olympic Park was the perfect place to do so. We rented our snowshoes from the main lodge, which also had cross country ski rentals (apparently 90km of cross country trails, whatever that is in miles), snowboards, tobogganing, and so many more wintery things that are completely separate from my understanding of normal outdoor activities. I mean, where else can you find biathlon lessons? Obviously the surrounding area is gorgeous in winter, a wonderland of quiet white stillness, forests and forests of evergreens, and creek beds lined with powdery snow and ice. There are frequent signs and maps to keep you oriented along the snowshoeing trails, which was great for us noobs. You can do anything from short out-and-back trips to several miles of strenuous trails. One star docked because I thought the snowshoes were pretty pricey for a rental - a flat rate of $16 regardless of the time you spend with them. They definitely did not seem to be in high demand either as there were dozens of pairs behind the register. Maybe instead do an hourly rate instead? This is in addition to a per-person entry fee to the park. Also, some of the cross county skiers were surprisingly rude when we stepped on their track - I get we were in the wrong, but have a little grace and chill out just a bit.

It was cool getting to see where the Olympics were held - especially seeing the ski jump sans snow. Definitely pay and do the biathalon shooting!! The staff was SO nice and patient. The gun is surprisingly easy to shoot and aim compared to a "real" rifle (hello, confidence booster). I could've stayed out there all day shooting.

Fun experience. Great cross country skiing and sight seeing. On site rentals. A slight 10-15 minute drive from Whistler village but worth the trip. Entry fees around $22-23 pp, though they have midweek afternoon specials. Will be back!

Came here to try snowshoeing and arrived just before sunset and started trekking through the snow and through secluded old growth pine forest. It was peaceful and beautiful with the clear sky and stars coming out as the sun went down. Loved going through the trails at night with just a headlamp and the moon to light the way. An almost spiritual hike. When not on the trails we enjoyed viewing the ski jumps and watching the kids sledding and cross country skiers. Nice park especially if you go on the right night...

Lots of parking and hosts the RedBull400 every year!!! Great place to run the stairs in the summer next to the downhill ski jump!!!!

You like that feeling you got in 2010 watching our country compete in the Olympic Games? Well come re-live a bit of the action at the park! Minimal entry fee is required to bring a vehicle in, but it's worth it. The ski jumps are the main structures you will encounter in the park. I came during the summer so it was near to see why they looked like without snow. They also have the Olympic Rings for you to take pictures in front of. My favorite part was the biathlon centre. For $5 you get to shoot a rifle at the same targets used during the games. Staff was very friendly. Should definitely check out on your way to Whistler, only a ten min drive.

The address is their mailing address. The actual centre is at 5 Callaghan Valley Road We went cross-country skiing yesterday up in Whistler and this is a sweet little operation they've got set up. Two of us were able to rent skis and get our passes for under $100. The rental equipment was really nice - wow gear's changed a lot since I moved away from Ottawa! My cute, cozy, fuzzy boots were adorable and the skis and poles are so lightweight! You can do classic (no wax) or skate-ski. You can also rent snowshoes, sleds, toboggans and chariot child carriers. They offer lessons and of course if you have your own equipment you only need the passes. There are pet-friendly trails, so next time I'm bringing the cat 'cause lord knows she'd look funny in a snowsuit! Some of the trails had fairly steep slopes and the conditions were quite packed and slippery so watching the two of us was likely highly entertaining for all the experienced skiers. I managed a lovely wipe-out while standing completely still. Well still until I crashed on my arse that is. Yep that's going to make for a mighty fine bruise. There's plenty of parking, the surrounding scenery is stunning, the staff were REALLY nice and helpful. The 'restaurant' doesn't serve beer which was a disappointment as I'd convinced my husband that going an extra lap would make that beer taste even better at the end. I placated him with a hot chocolate and a cinnabomb. Apparently the pricey menu is provided by the Bearfoot Bistro. A friend who ate there once said it wasn't great for the prices but the hot chocolate was all we really needed. They're working on getting a liquor license but the government's pushing back so if you want a nip of something to warm you at the end of your activities then bring a flask. Once my muscles have stopped aching I want to go back!