Whistler opens camping and RV hookup park for MTBers

The world’s most prestigious biking destination becomes accessible to budget conscious travellers

Whistler Olympic Park RV & Campground, a new camping destination in BC’s Sea to Sky Corridor, is located within the iconic Whistler Olympic Park in the Callaghan Valley, 30 minutes west of Whistler. It provides 39 campsites, with 20 full-service RV sites and 19 unserviced multi-use sites for tenting and smaller recreational vehicles.

The campground operates from early summer to autumn annually, thereby complementing Winter Olympic Park’s winter offerings as a cross-country skiing and snowshoeing destination and Nordic sport training centre.

Camping prices

Using the online booking system here, we found availability in late September. Camping with no electrical hookup services comes in at £24/night for two people.

In an RV (Campervan for UK readers) the cost per night comes in at around £40.

Wifi is available across the whole site.

Opening times for 2023

For its inaugural season 2023, the campground will be open from June 30 to October 4.

Read more about Whistler as a destination for you and your bike here.

Whistler: A Singletrack Destination Guide

50.139202,-123.11399,16

Maps

Booking.com

Resort guides

Where will you ride next?→

Browse All RESORTS

Crans Montana MTB Destination Guide

Nevis Range Mountain Resort, Scotland

Les Gets, French Alps

Best for Beginners will love the gentle slopes and trails on the Chevannes side of the valley. Beginner Intermediate Expert Trail ratings The main DH trails in the park are relatively tame. For non-DH options there are some excellent natural options that require some pedaling to get to. Natural Man…

Innsbruck | MTB Resort Guide

Singletrack Owner/Publisher

Mark has been riding mountain bikes for over 30 years and co-owns Singletrack, where he's been publisher for 25 years. While his official title might be Managing Director, his actual job description is "whatever needs doing" – from wrangling finances and keeping the lights on to occasionally remembering to ride bikes for fun rather than just work. He's seen the sport evolve from rigid forks to whatever madness the industry dreams up next, and he's still not entirely sure what "gravel" is. When he's not buried in spreadsheets or chasing late invoices, he's probably thinking about his next ride.