Cosmopolitan Whistler — Whistler Village's International Scene

Whistler Village has Grown-Up

The New York Times is the latest media outlet to notice that Whistler Village has grown up and become a cosmopolitan village with so much more than a "cookie-cutter ski resort". In fact, the ski resort, Whistler Blackcomb, as well as Whistler Village are not only the best in North America, they're upscale and international. 

Pick Your International Pleasure

From international food choices to Scandinavian spa experiences to the many international voices you'll hear strolling through the village, Whistler is now more than ever a place to see and be seen. A place where you can experience an international vacation within Canada. There's Scandinavae Spa, authentic Mexican food with homemade signature margaritas. There's Japanese, Indian, Thai - you name it, your favourite cuisine is represented in Whistler Village.

Art Galleries and Museums

Whistler not only includes some incredible cuisine, nightlife and relaxation, it's also a mecca for art galleries and museums. 

And that's not all. Whistler has become a four-season retreat with major arts festivals happening here all year long. The Whistler Readers and Writers Festival and The Whistler Film Festival are just two of many.

And, of course, there's Cornucopia - Whistler's tribute to international food and drink. 

High and Low Whistler 

CTV does a great review of Whistler for any budget. You can spend between $100 and $900 to learn how to ski, and $12 to $150 per person for dinner. Getting to Whistler can run from $72 to $3500 to rent a helicopter.

The New York Times recently spent 36 hours in Whistler and came up with some excellent new ideas for things to do and see in our village. Bobsledding, eating Australian meat pies, apres at the GLC and taking in the Fire and Ice show.

We invite you to see Whistler for the first time or the hundredth. Our village is waiting for you.

Posted: Friday, December 12, 2014