Whistler, British Columbia, is a short trip from Vancouver by road or air. The stunning landscape, pedestrian-only Village and genuine, down-to-earth mountain culture make Whistler an unforgettable year-round destination. Winters provide reliable snow for skiing, snowboarding and Nordic sports while golf, mountain biking and hiking fill the warmer months. Festivals, spas, restaurants and bars combine with endless outdoor activities to make Whistler the ultimate place to escape and unwind.
Restaurants in Whistler
5.0 based on 56 reviews
At Whistler's retail "The Shops" at the Westin, Fathom Stone Art Gallery has expanded offering stone art classes daily for locals and visitors. Classes include the 1 hour pendant, 1-2 & 3 hour inukshuk, 3 hour 2-D wildlife, 4 to 6 hour 3-D bear, or 6+ hour freestyle classes. Class participants come and go as they please making their art at their own pace. You get to take home your completed soapstone carving made in the heart of Whistler village. Drop in's welcome from 12 noon to 6 pm, please come see the carving live! (8AM to 10 PM upon appointment 24 hours advance notice) Just bring yourself and lunch/dinner money, take out food locations are on the village stroll. Group bookings available for weddings, conventions, conferences etc. Fathom Stone Art Gallery is Whistler BCs premier stone art gallery & studio. The islands, lakes and mountains of British Columbia and Southeast Alaska hold very rare, colorful and unique stone types including marble, jade, serpentine, limestone, quartz, brucite, soapstone, granite, alabaster and more. Each piece is hand picked, carved and polished in the Whistler studio. Fathom and team spend their free time outdoors enjoying nature. Fathom Stone art exclusivly carves mad in Whistler Inukshuks Fathom Stone Art is 100% made and retailed in Whistler, British Columbia.
My 2 teenage boys thoroughly enjoyed carving their inukshuk soapstone souvenirs with John as an alternative Apres ski activity. My inukshuk was an opal inspiration with Chris. Thanks guys.
4.5 based on 6 reviews
This gallery displays northwest coast native artworks by famous and unknown artists alike.
4.5 based on 1,018 reviews
The Squamish Lil'wat Cultural Centre is a three-story, 30,400-square foot award-winning cultural centre designed to blend the traditional Squamish Longhouse with the Lil'wat Istken. Cultural Ambassadors share their knowledge and stories with guests, augmenting the information shared throughout the centre's curated collection of artifacts and contemporary pieces. Traditional drum songs are shared at the top of each hour. The facility is designed to evoke a traditional Squamish longhouse and a Lil'wat Istken (pit house) and is surrounded by dramatic mountain scenery. This thriving cultural centre shares meaningful experiences, educating all, and lifts their two distinct cultures.
Enjoyed seeing the creative talents of Whistler and Squamish area First Nations... Tour Guide was extremely informative... Artwork was incredibly interesting and took immense talent and discipline to create. Don’t forget to stop at the Gift Shop... And, you must try some food at the downstairs cafe. I highly recommend the... Salmon Chowder with fresh bannock. Enjoy a couple well spent hours here.
4.5 based on 15 reviews
Located in The Fairmont Chateau Whistler, Mountain Galleries is a favourite stop for collectors of Canadian art, featuring museum-quality paintings, sculpture and unique Inuit carvings. With three galleries, a combined total of 6080 square feet of exhibition space, and a state of the art warehouse/studio in Jasper, they frequently host exhibitions, artist demonstrations and workshops.
I hate to say that I am a serious fan of good galleries, and seek them out wherever I go. Some offer very narrow collections of either indigenous or perhaps contemporary or modern art, but this gallery in the Fairmont complex offered a wide array of quality paintings, lots of marble and jade sculptures, and even a top notch collection of furniture as artwork as well .... and the staff in the gallery was courteous and attentive, and a pleasure to do business with ....
4.5 based on 339 reviews
Experience the art of British Columbia, from the traditional works of the province's First Peoples through to its contemporary masters, in one of Canada's most treasured wilderness destinations. Admission is always free for children 18 and younger.
This ultra-modern, sleek gallery is a must-visit for anyone with an appreciation for architecture and art. A large collection of Emily Carr works and many Native works of art and masks in spacious, bright galleries.
4.0 based on 125 reviews
We found this by chance. It is a wonderful collection on the local history of Whistler Village. Definitely worth seeing. Enjoy!
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