5.0
(1)
104
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3
rides
Road cycling routes in Brandywine Falls Provincial Park traverse a landscape shaped by volcanic activity and glacial erosion, featuring dramatic natural formations. The park is situated along the Sea to Sky Highway, offering access to varied terrain. Cyclists encounter views of surrounding mountains, Daisy Lake, and the iconic Brandywine Falls, which plunges over volcanic rock. The region includes sections of the multi-use Sea to Sky Trail, providing a mix of paved and packed gravel surfaces suitable for road cycling.
Last updated: May 15, 2026
44
riders
36.4km
01:50
590m
590m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
5.0
(1)
54
riders
38.5km
01:51
410m
410m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.

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7
riders
69.3km
03:52
760m
770m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Some segments of this route may be unpaved and difficult to ride.
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Parking for Bears 'n Ugliness Trail is just a pull-off on the highway, where you can park right by the "Whistler Welcome Sign", which says "Whistler Host Mountain Resort 2010 Olympic and Paralympic Winter Games Bienvenue".
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Tucked in the forest just outside Whistler Village, Lost Lake is a beautiful, quiet spot surrounded by tall evergreens and mountain views. It’s a popular spot for swimming and paddleboarding in summer, with trails around its perimeter perfect for hiking and biking. In winter, the area transforms into a snowy network of cross-country ski and snowshoe trails, offering a quiet escape just minutes from town.
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Lakeside Park is located on the southeast shore of Alta Lake. During the summer months, the beach is used for swimming. https://www.whistler.ca/parks-recreation-culture/parks/lakeside-park/
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Alta Lake was formed by glacial retreat and subsequent sediment deposition, creating depressions that filled with meltwater. Alta Lake and other nearby lakes, such as Green Lake, are part of a large watershed whose waters flow north to the Lillooet River and south to the Cheakamus River. Historically, water flowed both north and south from Alta Lake, which lies at the top of the pass. This natural dual drainage system of the lake ended with the arrival of settlers. https://fireandicegeoregion.ca/geosite/whistler-valley-lakes-and-watershed-divide/
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Green Lake is the largest lake in the Whistler region. To the north, it is the source of the Green River, which drains into the Lillooet River. Green Lake was formed during the last Ice Age, when sediment was deposited in the U-shaped valley, forming lake basins. The lake's green color is due to the glacial silt of Fitzsimmons Creek. From the wooden boardwalk on the southwest shore, we have a magnificent view of the lake and the seaplane landing. In the background, we can see the peaks of the Garibaldi Range, from Wedge Mountain to Mount Currie, including Mount Weart with the Armchair Glacier. https://www.piquenewsmagazine.com/local-news/naturespeak-awesome-geology-sites-around-whistlergreen-lake-part-2-7576124
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Sightlines, the 1998 bronze sculptures and stainless-steel handrails by Kip Jones and Jennifer Macklem, are located on the bridge in Village Park at the Village Stroll. The sculptures are part of Whistler's public art collection, established in 1996. Sources: https://www.whistler.ca/parks-recreation-culture/arts-and-culture/public-art/collection/sightlines/ https://depts.washington.edu/canada/cca/coll.htm
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The Village Stroll is a pedestrian-only area that runs through Whistler Village, connecting shops, restaurants, and attractions, including the cable cars that travel up to Whistler Mountain and Blackcomb Peak. The development planning for Whistler Village dates to the 1970s; the implementation and construction of the village took place in the 1980s. Details of the events at that time can be found on the Whistler Museum website: https://whistlermuseum.org/tag/village-stroll/
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Lost Lake was formed when glaciers retreated from the valley, leaving behind a buried block of ice. After the ice melted, a circular depression was created that filled with water, forming a so-called kettle lake. https://fireandicegeoregion.ca/geosite/lost-lake/ https://www.legendswhistler.com/whistler/news/2019/4/11/lost-lake-whistler/
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All road cycling routes currently listed in Brandywine Falls Provincial Park are rated as moderate. While the Sea to Sky Trail, which passes through the park, offers sections with mostly gentle grades, some parts may include steeper sections and tight corners. Cyclists should be prepared for varied terrain.
Road cycling routes in the park traverse a landscape shaped by volcanic activity and glacial erosion. You can expect a mix of paved surfaces and packed gravel, especially on sections of the multi-use Sea to Sky Trail. The routes offer views of surrounding mountains, Daisy Lake, and volcanic features.
While cycling, you can encounter several notable natural landmarks and viewpoints. The spectacular Brandywine Falls is a must-see, plunging 70 meters over volcanic rock. You'll also find panoramic vistas of Daisy Lake and the surrounding mountains, including distant views of Black Tusk Peak. The Whistler Bungee Bridge over the Cheakamus River Gorge is another prominent feature accessible via the Sea to Sky Trail.
While the listed routes are moderate, the Sea to Sky Trail, which integrates with the park, offers sections with mostly gentle grades that can be suitable for families or those looking for a less strenuous ride. It's advisable to check specific route details for elevation and surface conditions to ensure it matches your family's comfort level.
Yes, there are several loop routes. For example, the Larry's Viewpoint – Alta Lake Park loop from Pinecrest is a popular 34.6-mile (55.8 km) option. Another is the Larry's Viewpoint loop from Function Junction, covering 22.6 miles (36.4 km) with varied terrain.
The best time for road cycling is typically from late spring through early autumn (May to October) when the weather is milder, and trails are clear of snow and ice. During these months, you'll experience comfortable temperatures and full access to the park's scenic routes.
Yes, several routes offer views of beautiful lakes. The Green Lake docks loop from Cheakamus Crossing provides scenic stretches along Green Lake. You can also see Daisy Lake from various viewpoints within the park, and some trails lead to smaller lakes like Pothole Lake and Swim Lake.
There are currently 5 road cycling routes available in Brandywine Falls Provincial Park, all rated as moderate difficulty.
Road cyclists frequently praise the stunning natural scenery, including the dramatic Brandywine Falls and panoramic views of Daisy Lake and the surrounding mountains. The integration with the Sea to Sky Trail and the variety of moderate loop routes are also highly appreciated for offering engaging rides through unique volcanic landscapes.
Yes, parking is available within Brandywine Falls Provincial Park, providing convenient access to the trailheads for road cyclists. The park's location along Highway 99 also makes it an accessible stop for those touring the Sea to Sky Corridor.
Absolutely. The Sea to Sky Trail passes directly through Brandywine Falls Provincial Park, allowing cyclists to connect and ride all the way to Whistler Village, approximately 20 km to the north. This offers a longer and highly scenic ride through the corridor.
While the park itself has limited amenities, its proximity to Whistler and Squamish along the Sea to Sky Highway means that cafes, restaurants, and other services are readily available in nearby towns, making it easy to refuel before or after your ride.


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