BC SNOW CONDITIONS
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Apex Mountain0cm/0in0cm/0in
Big White0cm/0in0cm/0in
Fernie0cm/0in0cm/0in
Kicking Horse0cm/0in0cm/0in
Kimberley0cm/0in0cm/0in
Mt. Washington0cm/0in0cm/0in
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Panorama0cm/0in0cm/0in
Red Mountain0cm/0in0cm/0in
Revelstoke0cm/0in0cm/0in
Silver Star0cm/0in0cm/0in
Sun Peaks0cm/0in0cm/0in
Whistler Blackcomb0cm/0in133cm/52in
Whitewater0cm/0in0cm/0in

It’s true: Vancouverites really do hit the slopes after work, on weekends, and whenever they can. And who wouldn’t? With three awesome ski centers within minutes of the downtown core, city-based powder hounds can enjoy local skiing every day (or night) of the week during the ski season.  Even more local mountains, including Manning Park – a top Nordic destination – and snowy Hemlock Resort, are within daytrip range.

Grouse Mountain

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Just 15 minutes from downtown Vancouver, Grouse Mountain is the closest ski area and the most fun to get to. The Grouse Mountain Skyride, North America’s largest aerial tramway system, whisks visitors a mile up the mountainside to the resort.  

And besides great skiing, there’s also skating, mountaintop dining, sleigh rides and ziplining -- all against the backdrop of sweeping city views.

www.GrouseMountain.com

Cypress Mountain

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Cypress, with the longest vertical and most terrain of Vancouver’s three local ski areas, boasts more than 50 downhill runs and eight lifts.

Though, if cross-country is your thing, it’s also one of BC’s most popular Nordic destinations. 

The world-class facilities at Cypress were also host to the freestyle skiing and snowboard events during the Vancouver 2010 Olympic and Paralympic Winter Games.

www.CypressMountain.com

Mount Seymour

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For more than 60 years, Vancouverites have flocked to North Vancouver’s Mount Seymour to ski, snowshoe, toboggan and, more recently, snowboard and tube.

Mount Seymour gets an average annual snowfall of 10 m (33 ft) and has an impressive 39 runs, five lifts, 200 skiable acres, plus a vertical drop of 330 m (1,082 feet).

www.MountSeymour.com