Vancouver Winter fun Mountain adventure {Grouse, Cypress, symore)Tour Private

Itinerary

Canada Place

Canada Place, a famous landmark and location for top-notch events, is situated in the centre of Vancouver's waterfront and is proudly Canadian. The Pan Pacific Vancouver Hotel, the Vancouver World Trade Center, and the virtual aviation experience FlyOver Canada are all located there.



Cypress Mountain Vancouver

In the southern part of Cypress Provincial Park in West Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada, is Cypress Mountain, a ski resort run under a BC Parks Park Use Permit. The ski area, which has 53 designated alpine ski slopes and 19 km of cross-country ski trails, is located 30 minutes' drive north of downtown Vancouver.



Grouse Mountain

One of the Pacific Ranges' North Shore Mountains, Grouse Mountain is located in Canada's District Municipality of North Vancouver. With four chairlifts serving 33 slopes at a peak elevation of nearly 1,200m (4,100ft), the mountain is home to Grouse Mountain Resort, an alpine ski area with a view of Metro Vancouver. A beautiful chairlift ride, lumberjack shows, tandem paragliding, helicopter excursions, guided ecowalks, mountain biking, zip line, and lumberjack shows are all available at Grouse Mountain Resort throughout the summer months. A 100-seat mountaintop theatre and a wildlife preserve are open all year round. The mountain has two aerial tramways that go by the name "Skyride."



Lion Gate Bridge Vancouver

The First Narrows Bridge, also known as the Lions Gate Bridge, is a suspension bridge that connects the City of Vancouver, British Columbia, to the Burrard Inlet's first narrows. It was first opened in 1938.



Seymour Mountain Vancouver

The Mystery Peak Express high-speed quad chairlift, the Brockton and Lodge double chairlifts, and the Goldie Lake covered magic carpet are the four lifts of the Mount Seymour ski area. The Ridge Chair, a second twin chairlift, was also wrecked by a windstorm in 1998, but it is still standing today despite slowly deteriorating. The Magic Carpet replaced the Goldie Ropetow, another novice lift, in 2011. The region has a vertical drop of 330 metres (1,083 feet) with an average yearly snowfall of 1,000 cm (394 inches). On 40 marked tracks and numerous unmarked ones, you may ski and snowboard. 18 of the routes feature night lighting, and the Unicorn trail is the longest at 1.6 kilometres (1 mi). For freestyle activities, there are four more terrain parks.



The Grouse Grid

The Grouse Grind Trail has been part of Grouse Mountain Regional Park since May 2017.

Located on the southern slope of Grouse Mountain, the new regional park covers 75 hectares of mature forest and mountain streams. In addition to the Grouse Grind Trail, the park also includes the BCMC Trail and part of the Baden-Powell Trail.

The park protects important wildlife habitat for a variety of species including black bear, cougar, barred owl, black-tailed deer and northern red-legged frog.