With 4,946 feet of lift-accessed downhill mountain biking, it would be easy to spend a whole week in Whistler without leaving the resort boundaries. View adventure What I love about the Whistler Bike ParkĪs an avid mountain biker, I credit most of my progression to the Whistler Bike Park.
Photo by Courtney Nash licensed under CC BY 2.0 One of the connector trails off Runaway Train. The Post-Whistler Blues are a real thing. Perfectly manicured XC trails, tacky rock rolls, machine-built table top jumps that make you feel like superman, and the smoothest berms I’ve ever laid eyes on will leave you seriously disappointed when you return to your home trails. However, I will warn you: the Whistler bike trails will spoil you rotten. The Whistler Mountain bike trails have something for everyone, with smooth beginner-friendly trails for first timers and little ones, challenging cross-country trails for those looking to test their endurance, and rocky, rooty tech trails to get your brain working.Īfter riding all over the Rockies and the Northwest, what I love about riding in Whistler is that no matter where you are in your progression, there’s always something new to challenge you and always a new set of trails to discover. But it’s more than just a place for freeriders to throw down. As a mountain biker, I can’t think of a single location where you can have more fun on two wheels.įor downhill riders, Whistler is the mecca. To travel to Whistler as an adult is to become a kid again.
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