Skiing & Snowboarding
Welcome to paradise!
Skiers and snowboarders return year after year to feel the thrill of the steep, get lost in the pow, and lap the stoke until their tank is empty. Known for our 1,713M vertical, 15.2KM decent, and an average of 10.5M of snow, we attract winter adventurers from all over the world.
Don't miss your chance to experience the hype this winter; grab your gear, friends, and passes and meet us on the mountain!
Heli Skiing
Turn your dream of unlimited fresh tracks into reality this winter with a day (or better yet, multiple days) with Selkirk Tangiers Heli Skiing!
Bordering two pristine national parks, the ski tenure for Selkirk Tangiers is an unspoiled 500,000+ acres of unspoiled wilderness. With over 400 established runs from towering peaks to sheltered valley floors, Selkirk Tangiers offers a variety of terrain options. Ski from alpine cols, across wide-open glaciers, through rolling meadows, and down into old-growth cedar rainforest, past giant centuries-old trees.
Nordic Skiing
Glide through winter at the Revelstoke Nordic Ski Club.
Enjoy 30km of groomed trails and stunning scenery at Mt. Macpherson, suitable for both Skate and traditional cross-country skiing.
Cat Skiing
This winter put Revelstoke cat skiing on your wish list!
Imagine lap after lap of mind-blowing riding with a snowcat ready and waiting to shuttle you back up to the top. It’s deep, steep, and a whole bunch of fun. Cat skiing in Revelstoke offers comfortable, unique access to breathtaking scenery, awe-inspiring ski runs, and a lot of bang for your buck.
Either join a group as a solo rider or talk to a company about filling a cat with your friends.
Snowshoeing
Wander through winter wonderland!
Snowshoeing is one of the best ways to explore Revelstoke in the winter. Wander through giant forests, check out the sub-alpine, or walk by the riverside.
Our epic snowfalls mean that access to some wilderness areas is limited, but a pair of snowshoes allows you the freedom to explore. Bring your equipment, rent in town, or book a guided tour. Before heading out, make sure to check with the Visitor Information Centre about avalanche terrain and conditions.