A great introductory tour of the best mountain bike trails in Whistler. Explore the maze of single-track trails in one of the many locations throughout Whistler Valley. This morning or afternoon half-day tour gives you a sample of world-class mountain biking, and caters to all riding abilities.
Please Note: Minimum of 2 people required per booking
This tour will give you a sample of world-class, single-track riding without the technical challenges of an advanced tour.Enjoygreat climbs, epic descents, fast-rolling trails and/or technical features such as logs and bridges. Rides are customized to the interest of each group.
Your guide will select a trail based on the weather and terrain conditions. Your guide has extensive knowledge of the region and will choose trails or activities as conditions dictate.
This trip caters to every skill level, novice to expert. You'll be contacted prior to arrival to assess your technical and physical ability and will help you select the level of riding that's right for you. There are three ride options:
Green Ride: For riders seeking a moderate, non-technical yet vigorous ride.
Distance: 6 - 15 miles (10 - 25 km)
Surface: Gentle rolling terrain, consistent gravel surface on single track (narrow) trails through trees. There are no technical obstacles but there is some gentle uphill climbing.
Elevation change: Up to 1,640 feet (500 meters)
Max altitude: Approx. 3,280 feet (1,000 meters)
Blue Ride: Recommended for fit riders with basic skills.
Distance: 6 - 15 miles (10 - 25 km)
Surface: Moderate single track that includes riding over tree roots, small rocks and some man-made bridges. There will be a combination of ascents and descends on mostly packed dirt (ungroomed) trails.
Elevation change: Up to 3,937 feet (1,200 meters)
Max altitude: Approx. 5,905 feet (1,800 meters)
Black Ride: Suited for very fit riders.
Distances: 9 - 15 miles (15 - 25 km)
Surfaces: Remote, mountainous, exposed terrain with steep ascents and challenging technical descents, uneven trails with loose features, rocks, roots and man-made features