Whistler Blackcomb piste ski map
Whistler Blackcomb is the largest ski resort in North America, built across two fully connected mountains in the Coast Mountains of British Columbia. Unlike many resorts where terrain is spread across separate areas, Whistler and Blackcomb form one continuous ski domain, linked high on the mountain by the PEAK 2 PEAK Gondola. On the piste map, the resort is clearly divided into two sides: Blackcomb Mountain on the left and Whistler Mountain on the right, with the main village sitting at the base between them. Each mountain has its own terrain layout, lift system and ski flow, but both are connected at mid-to-high elevation, allowing you to move between them without returning to the base.
Below you can view the latest Whistler Blackcomb piste ski map, covering both mountains and the full lift network. Further down the page, you’ll find a clear overview of how the ski area is structured across each mountain, helping you understand where the terrain sits, how the lifts connect, and how to navigate between Whistler and Blackcomb efficiently.
Whistler Blackcomb piste ski map
Click on the link below to download the latest Whistler Blackcomb piste ski map
Whistler Blackcomb ski map explained
Whistler Blackcomb is structured across two mountains shown on the piste map: Blackcomb Mountain on the left side and Whistler Mountain on the right side, with the main village and base areas located at the bottom centre of the map.
- At the centre of the map, both mountains are connected at elevation via the PEAK 2 PEAK Gondola, which links the upper sections of Whistler and Blackcomb and allows movement between the two without descending to the village.
- On the left side, Blackcomb Mountain rises from the base through a series of lift lines that climb into higher terrain. The lower section shows a dense network of tree-lined runs, while higher up the terrain opens into wider alpine areas with fewer trees and more spaced-out runs.
- On the right side, Whistler Mountain follows a similar structure, with runs rising from the village into mid-mountain hubs before spreading into broader terrain higher up. The upper section shows multiple ridgelines and open areas branching out from the summit.
- Across both mountains, the lower slopes near the village are clearly marked by a high concentration of green and blue runs, forming the main return routes into Whistler Village and Blackcomb base. Mid-mountain areas act as key junctions, where multiple lifts intersect and provide access across different parts of each mountain.
Whistler Blackcomb ski slopes
- Beginner slopes are concentrated in the lower sections of both mountains, particularly near the village base areas at the bottom centre of the map. These runs are shorter, wider and closely grouped, forming clearly defined learning zones.
- Intermediate terrain covers a large portion of the map, especially across mid-mountain and extending into higher sections. On both the left (Blackcomb) and right (Whistler) sides, blue runs spread widely across the mountain faces, often linking multiple lift areas and allowing long, continuous descents.
- Advanced terrain becomes more prominent higher on the map, particularly in the upper sections of both mountains where runs are less dense and more widely spaced. These areas show steeper and more direct descents compared to the lower slopes.
- The highest parts of both mountains show fewer marked runs and more open terrain, indicating more challenging alpine zones. These areas are accessed via lifts reaching the upper ridgelines and form the most technical sections visible on the map.
Whistler Blackcomb ski resort overview
- Base elevation: 675 m
- Highest lift elevation: 2,284 m
- Total skiable terrain: 3,308 ha
- Ski pistes: 200 +
- Types of ski pistes: 20% green, 50% blue, 30% black
- Number of lifts: 37
- Lift capacity: 69,939 skiers per hour
- Cross country skiing: 28 km
- Terrain parks: 3
- Half-Pipe: 1