Mentioned by Uniglobe Carefree Travel Group
The 13 best places to eat and drink in Whistler, Canada
"Whistler is a popular ski town amongst Australians and fortunately for Whistler, they're bringing a little taste of home to the mountains in the form of Australian meat pies. Owners Kerri and Alex opened Peaked Pies so that other Aussies (like Kerri) could bite into a piece of home, while sharing the joy with the rest of Whistler. These flaky bundles are filled with quality ingredients and are made in-house daily."
"According to Tripadvisor, the best takeout in Whistler is local bakery, Purebread. Great if you’re looking for dessert (it’s our fave spot for a sugar fix), however not-so-great if it’s a hearty meal you’re after. Our attention therefore goes to #2 on the list – Peaked Pies."
"It’s hard to describe what makes Moguls such a great coffee shop, but there’s something about it that’s distinctly Whistler. The menu is varied without being overwhelming; the breakfast sandwiches and baked goods hit the spot (check out the jumbo cookies), and the sunny patio is the perfect place to take in the happenings of the Village Stroll."
"Right in the middle of the village, Moguls Coffee is a hot spot and a much loved local hang out. Enjoy the art hanging on the walls, all made by varying featured artists that reside in Whistler. The patio makes for a great meeting place and a chance to people watch."
"For great coffee, wraps and baked goods that are prepared fresh daily, swing by for the fast service at Mogul’s Coffee House in the centre of Whistler Village. Relax with a cup of tea and a newspaper on the sunny central patio, a favourite spot among locals."
"Independently owned and part cafe, part co-working space, EightyOne is the newest addition to the Summit Lodge family. Stop by everyday from 7.30am for a selection of delicious breakfast, lunch, and snack plates all made on-site and from locally sourced and produced ingredients. They have a selection of vegan and vegetarian food and even the tables were made just up the road in Pemberton."
"One of the newest coffee shops in Whistler, Cranked Espresso Bar is quickly turning into a local’s hotspot. And not just in the Rainbow neighbourhood but all of Whistler. Their coffee, tea and other hot beverages are fantastic and they have a decent selection of gluten free and vegan pastries."
"Conveniently located in the Le Chamios Hotel at the base of Blackcomb, Nagomi Sushi features fresh rolls and traditional Japanese food. Newly updated, and a wide variety of dishes makes Nagomi is a great choice for families or groups. Nagomi also offers take out on their menu, so it’s perfect if you’re exhausted after a long day on the mountain."
"I've eaten at Nagomi twice now (first in January 2021), and the high standard was maintained on both visits. There's a nice range of sashimi, s..."
"Nagomi offers a large selection of traditional Japanese sushi rolls, sashimi and nigiri. Look out for their spring and fall specials."
"Family owned and located in the heart of the Village Stroll since 1989, Teppan Village is the ultimate destination for Japanese Teppanyaki cuisine. We feature freshly prepared ingredients combined with traditional Japanese recipes, the finest..."
"Location: Lost Lake is situated in the Benchlands, close to Whistler Village. Best way to get there: If you’re coming by car, park in the Whistler Village day lots. Then, walk 15 minutes or so along the Valley Trail until you hit the beach – it’s a scenic walk through the forest."
"Lost Lake offers a more serene retreat in winter and summer. The park sits about 15 minutes from Whistler Village, and a free shuttle runs from mid-June to early September. In the summer, find over 60 miles (100 kilometers) of hiking and biking trails."
"You can access the trail to the park near Lot 4 on Lorimer Road. The trail takes you through some old-growth forest on a crushed gravel trail. You’ll meet hikers and bikers en route to one of Whistler’s best lakes."
"While watching bobsleigh or luge competitions on TV, did you ever wonder how it feels to zip down the narrow ice tube at the speed of a racecar?. Now you can experience it for yourself at the Whistler Sliding Centre, the world’s fastest ice track. When athletes are not using the Centre to prepare for various international competitions, visitors are invited to check out this amazing facility or even experience the high-speed action first-hand."
"One of its kind, the Whistler Sliding Centre offers Olympic level sliding tracks that are both thrilling and adrenaline packed. Home to the 2010 Winter Olympics Bobsliegh and skeleton tracks, the center is state of the art and the sliding track is 1450 meter long. Visitors are encouraged to tour the state-of-the-art facility, or experience the thrill first-hand with passenger bobsleigh and skel...Read more"
"Skeleton at Whistler Sliding Centre, credit: Tourism Whistler/Steve Rogers. Most of us secretly wish we were Olympians. At Whistler Sliding Centreyou can pretend."
"Outdoor performance facility, community park, large accessible playground and play area, lawn, ice skating rink in winter. Open daily between dawn and dusk with lights in the bowl until 1 AM from April to November. Skateboards, inline skates, smooth tire bikes (BMX, jump)."
"Earls is the perfect place to start your apres early with a boozy Whistler brunch. Their classic brunch menu has all your favourites – from eggs benedict to waffles and cream, to a mega portion of steak and eggs on garlic bread if you want to treat yourself. But more importantly, their brunch drinks menu is almost as big as the food menu."
"We found Earls to be one of the best restaurants in Whistler if you don’t want to spend a fortune. If you did want to splurge, then I’d choose Araxi or the Bearfoot Bistro for fine dining in Whistler. Earls has an extensive menu that includes chicken, steak, seafood, burgers and much more."
"Earls is famous for it’s fun, friendly and casual atmosphere. The menu has something for everyone, from burgers to full entrée dishes."