It is important to respect other trail users and support the organizations that maintain the trails where ever you ride.

Tips on how to ride safely and responsibly.

Bike Parks Perfected

If there’s one place on the globe to visit in a lifetime of riding, it’s BC’s Bike Parks. These trails have fostered more legends, and more moments of gravity-fed bliss, than any other place on the planet.

Ride statistics

Bike parks ready to shred
7
Trails that you will never forget
357
Jumps to master
2044

7 Wonders of the Mountain Biking World

British Columbia’s bike parks are all lift accessed; less sweat and more shred.

Scattered throughout BC’s vast mountain ranges, each one feels entirely different. From the famous jump trails that pioneered airtime, to high altitude raw descents, to introductory trails that make progression natural and fast, there’s no place on earth better for any type of rider.

Whistler Mountain Bike Park

Whistler Mountain Bike Park

For over 25 years the Whistler Mountain Bike Park has set the standard for gravity-fueled mountain biking. Nowhere else on the planet offers as much fun on two wheels as Whistler does. Every aspect of the bike park has been carefully planned and crafted to make sure that you not only have as much fun as possible, but also to help you progress your skills and become a more confident rider.

  • Opening day: May 16, 2025
  • Closing day: October 13, 2025
Number of Trails:
130+
Highest Elevation:
2,182 m (net descent: 1,529 m)
Trails:
easy
10
intermediate
55
difficult
35
extra difficult
27 (Pro-line: 6)
Sun Peaks Bike Park

Sun Peaks Bike Park

With 25 years of experience in bike park operations, Sun Peaks is one of the best places to ride during the summer months. Accompanying Sun Peaks’ renowned steep and technical singletrack is a plethora of flow trails loaded with tons of hits and berms for maximum airtime. With big upgrades and new trails added over the past few years, you will find fast and flowing freeride trails catering to riders of all ability levels across three mountains.

  • Opening Day: June 14, 2025
  • Closing Day: September 28, 2025
Number of Trails:
45
Highest Elevation:
1,850 m (net descent: 595 m)
Trails:
easy
6
intermediate
16
difficult
15
extra difficult
8
SilverStar Bike Park

SilverStar Bike Park

As Canada’s second largest bike park, SilverStar is designed for progression to make you a better rider. Its high-speed chairlift offers downhill riders easy access to the top of an incredible selection of flow and technical trails, maintained throughout the season by a full-time trail crew. This is the place to discover everything from beginner biking trails winding gently through wildflower meadows to expert runs filled with berms, jumps, and features designed to challenge the hardcore rider. 

  • Opening day: June 20, 2025
  • Closing day: Septmeber 1, 2025 (bonus weekends: Sept 6/7, 13/14 and 20/21)
Number of Trails:
54
Highest Elevation:
1,915 m (net descent: 551 m)
Trails:
easy
16
intermediate
20
difficult
11
extra difficult
7
Bike Big White

Bike Big White

This unique Okanagan riding destination speaks to the soul of mountain biking. Here, top downhill trails sit well above the treeline, high in the alpine with sprawling views of the Monashee mountain range.  Beginner to expert riders will feel at home on Big White with trails designed with both progression and challenge in mind.

  • Opening day: June 26, 2025
  • Closing day: September 1. 2025
Number of Trails:
25
Highest Elevation:
2,300 m (net descent: 500m)
Trails:
easy
8
intermediate
7
difficult
8
extra difficult
2
Revelstoke Mountain Resort

Revelstoke Mountain Resort

Revelstoke Mountain Resort provides a selection of technical and flowy trails for the whole range of abilities that will not disappoint. With terrain that is naturally “sendy”, our trail-building team has put a lot of heart into curating the best aspects of the land and turning them into a progressive mix of epic downhill descents and picturesque enduro climbs and loops. The Revelation Gondola will bring you to the top of our trails or climb further into the alpine and back down through BC's inland temperate rainforest to access the top of the famed Fifty-Six Twenty, which is rumoured to be the longest flow trail ever built, running our full vertical drop of 5,620 feet. 

  • Opening Day: June 6, 2025 (Lower Mountain), Fully open, June 22
  • Closing Day: September 29, 2025
Number of Trails:
21
Highest Elevation:
2,287 m (net descent: 1,713 m)
Trails:
easy
1
intermediate
13
difficult
6
extra difficult
1
Kicking Horse Bike Park

Kicking Horse Bike Park

People don’t come to Kicking Horse Mountain Resort to ride the same old thing. They come for the differences, and the resort has plenty—over 3,700 feet of variety. The view from the alpine launch alone is worthy of a trip—with three piercing mountain ranges and the wetlands of the Columbia Valley. From there it is all downhill and the wahoo factor is amplified by multiple berms, jumps, wooden features (Stickrock has to be ridden to be believed), rock slabs (look directly below the gondola to see the longest), and plenty of good ol’ white-knuckle singletrack. The only thing missing is crowds, but most don't mind that.

  • Opening Day: 2025 dates coming soon
  • Closing Day: 2025 dates coming soon
Number of Trails:
31
Highest Elevation:
2,347 m (net descent: 1,157 m)
Trails:
easy
5
intermediate
16
difficult
7
extra difficult
3
Fernie Alpine Bike Park

Fernie Alpine Bike Park

What could be better than downhill laps in the Rocky Mountains? Gravity-fed rides combined with an extensive web of cross-country trails make it easy to see why Fernie Alpine Bike Park has some of the best lift-accessed mountain biking in Canada. 

  • Opening day: June 21, 2025 
  • Closing day: September 1, 2025
Number of Trails:
38 (30 DH, 8 XC/All-mountain)
Highest Elevation:
1,726 m (net descent: Elk Chair 310 m / Timber Chair 656 m)
Trails:
easy
15
intermediate
9
difficult
11
extra difficult
3

Ride Smart

Mountain biking is an incredible adventure, but like all action sports, it comes with inherent risks. To protect yourself and others on the trails, every rider should follow the Mountain Biker's Responsibility Code. A key part of staying safe is knowing your limits—ride within your abilities and focus on skill progression to build confidence and control. Doing so not only helps ensure a safer ride but also preserves the spirit of the sport we all love. Ride smart, stay aware, and make every experience on the trails as safe and enjoyable as possible.


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