7 Best Ski Resorts in British Columbia: Everything You Need to Know [2023/24]

Are you looking for the best ski resorts in British Columbia? You’ve come to the right place, as the top ski resorts in BC are all listed here!

How do I know these are the best? I’m an avid skier and snowboarder – I even grew up in a ski resort! So, I know what to look for when it comes to skiing, snowboarding, and other winter sports.

Plus, I’ve lived in Canada since 2018 and have been fortunate enough to visit several of BC’s top ski resorts, and I hope to visit more soon.

Ski Resorts in British Columbia

British Columbia is home to some of Canada’s best skiing and snowboarding. With consistent snow, terrain to suit all types of skiers, and easily accessible resorts, it’s no wonder BC attracts millions of visitors from all over Canada and around the world every winter.

BC is my favourite place in the world for skiing. The terrain is world-class and extremely diverse, from long gentle runs for beginners, to heart pounding descents for seasoned pros.

And BC is heaven for backcountry skiers, with tons of snow almost guaranteed every season. Most notably, the resorts along the famous Powder Highway have some of the best off-piste skiing in the world. There have even been times when they’ve become inaccessible due to too much snow!

But it’s not just the skiing and snowboarding which makes BC such a fantastic winter destination. All the ski resorts in British Columbia have their own unique vibe and atmosphere. In fact, each village is a worthwhile winter destination in itself, with vibrant villages, charming lodges, fantastic restaurants and breathtaking mountain scenery.

Plus, most of BC’s ski resorts have plenty of activities off the slopes too. Some resorts have more of a family feel, whereas others are known for their picturesque scenery and wild Après ski. And from snowshoeing, dogsledding, and thermal spas, to tubing, ice-skating, and snowmobiling (and much more), there’s something for everyone.

And to help you choose the best resort for your interests, here is everything you need to know about the top ski resorts in British Columbia.

Top 7 Ski Resorts in BC

1. Whistler Blackcomb

Kicking off the list is Canada’s premier ski resort, Whistler Blackcomb. Known for its incredible terrain and ultimate ski town vibe, this is one resort every skier should visit at least once in their lifetime.

Ranked as one of the world’s best ski resorts, Whistler Blackcomb boasts the largest ski area in North America.

Across its two mountains – Whistler and Blackcomb – the resort offers an extensive range of terrain suitable for all skill levels. From gentle tree runs for beginners to challenging alpine bowls and bucket-list worthy heli-skiing, Whistler caters to every type of skier and snowboarder. And for the freestylers, there are even 5 terrain parks covering 40 acres!

It’s easy to understand why Whistler has earned such a good reputation. The resort has over 200 official runs across 8,171 acres of skiable terrain and a vertical of 5,020 feet. And this huge area is serviced by 36 lifts, including the impressive PEAK 2 PEAK Gondola, which connects the two mountains and, until recently, and is the world’s highest lift of its kind.

Plus, this season, the resort has undergone some major infrastructure upgrades, increasing the capacity of two of its most popular lifts – the Creekside Gondola and Big Red Express chair – by more than 30%.

And, thanks to its prime location (just two hours north of Vancouver, amidst the picturesque Coast Mountains), the resort receives an abundance of snow, with an average of 35.5 feet (10.8 meters) each year! This ensures consistently great skiing conditions throughout the season.

Other Activities

Beyond the slopes, Whistler offers a plethora of other fun winter activities. So, even if you’re not a big skier or snowboarder, there’s still plenty of reasons to visit.

Snowshoeing, tubing, snowmobiling, Nordic skiing, and dogsledding are some of the other popular winter sports to do here. And there’s even winter ziplining, and the bobsled or skeleton which you can try if you’re looking for an adrenalin rush!

Or, if you want to soothe your muscles after a long day on the slopes, visit Whistler’s Scandinave Spa to relax in hot thermal pools while surrounded by beautiful old-growth rainforest and snow-capped mountains.

Whistler Village

Whistler’s pedestrian village is the heart of the resort. It’s a true winter wonderland and is the best ski village in all of Canada.

The European inspired village exudes a vibrant and lively atmosphere. It’s an especially picturesque mountain town, lit up with more than 350,000 festive fairy lights throughout most of the winter. And, when covered in snow, the village looks like a giant snow globe!

There’s also a lot to do in the village. There’s an outdoor ice rink in the Olympic Plaza, several art and cultural museums, and a plethora of shops and eateries throughout the village.

Plus, on Sunday nights, the village comes alive with the thrilling Fire and Ice Show in Skiers Plaza, where professional skiers and snowboarders perform jumps and tricks through huge rings of fire.

But what’s most exciting about Whistler Village is that it’s one of the world’s best après-ski spots.

For a true Whistler après experience, visit the Garibaldi Lift Company (‘the GLC’) or the Longhorn Saloon at the bottom of Whistler Mountain, or the iconic Merlin’s Bar & Grill at the base of Blackcomb, for live music, dancing on tables and ski shots!

Where to Stay at Whistler

When visiting Whistler, there are accommodation options in the village, at the base of Blackcomb mountain and in Whistler Creekside. These primarily comprise hotels and self-contained units operated by the hotels. But you can also find privately owned condos, townhouses and cottages in and around Whistler for rent.

For cheaper accommodation, you can stay on the outskirts of Whistler, such as in nearby Function Junction, or further away in the town of Squamish. However, this will mean commuting quite a distance each day and you likely won’t get the true ski resort experience.

If you’re looking to be amidst the action, within walking distance of the slopes, bars and restaurants, the best place to stay is in Whistler Village. There are tons of excellent hotels and self-contained units here to choose from. And a lot of them have great amenities like outdoor pools and hot tubs.

The Aava Whistler Lodge, Pan Pacific Whistler Village Centre, and Adara Hotel are all excellent options in the heart of the village.

Alternatively, staying at the base of Blackcomb Mountain is the best option if you’re looking to ski right to your door. Blackcomb Springs Suites by CLIQUE, Fairmont Chateau Whistler, and The Aspens are three of the best ski-in ski-out options in Whistler.

And if you’re travelling with kids, Whistler Creekside is a very family-friendly place to stay, with a more mellow atmosphere.

Whistler Blackcomb Lift Tickets & Passes

You should aim to purchase your winter lift tickets for Whistler Blackcomb online in advance. The online rates are significantly cheaper than buying tickets at the window, and window tickets do sell out.

Alternatively, you can buy Whistler Blackcomb season passes, EDGE Cards, and EPIC Passes online before the season starts.

EPIC Passes are multi-resort season passes which give you unlimited access to 54 different resorts around the world. These are usually available to buy between March and November each year.

2. Sun Peaks

Boasting Canada’s second-largest ski area, Sun Peaks Resort has over 4,200 skiable acres, 135 alpine trails and 13 lifts. This resort is spread over three mountains – Mt. Todd, Mt. Morrisey and Sundance Mountain.

Situated in the interior of British Columbia, Sun Peaks offers stunning views of the surrounding mountains, creating a serene and captivating backdrop as you navigate the slopes. And the resort is really easy to get to, as it’s located only a short drive away from Kamloops Airport.

A lot of the terrain at Sun Peaks comprises long easy to intermediate runs, making this an ideal resort for leisurely skiers, and those who prefer to stay on the slopes.

Although it’s also not without more challenging terrain. A third of Sun Peaks’ terrain is rated difficult. The resort is home to legendary backcountry terrain, plenty of steep tree runs and deep powder. And there’s excellent heli-skiing here!

The resort is also known for its consistent snowfall and sunny weather, providing ideal conditions for skiing and snowboarding.

And with recent infrastructure upgrades, including the new Crystal Chair, Sun Peaks has increased its capacity by 20%, as well as improving rider comfort and experience.

Sun Peaks is another resort with a charming European-inspired village and pedestrian-friendly layout. Quaint shops, inviting restaurants and cozy cafés all contribute to a warm and welcoming après-ski atmosphere here. And it’s ski-in ski-out!

Beyond skiing and snowboarding, Sun Peaks offers a variety of winter activities, including ice skating, horse drawn sleigh rides, fat biking, dog sledding and ice fishing.  

And it’s renowned for its family-friendly environment. With some of Canada’s best beginner terrain, various kids’ programs and plenty of family-oriented activities, it’s an excellent choice for those traveling with children.

Where to Stay at Sun Peaks

Sun Peaks is a small village with various ski-in ski-out hotels and vacation rentals in the village centre. For a hotel, I would recommend the Sun Peaks Grand Hotel. Or for a self-contained unit, Bear Country Vacation Rentals have a range of beautiful 1, 2, 3 and 4 bedroom condos and townhomes.

Sun Peaks Lift Tickets & Passes

Sun Peaks day passes, Alpine Peaks Cards and season passes can all be bought online directly from Sun Peaks Resort. Alternatively, you can buy full-price day tickets at the window, but this isn’t recommended as they can sell out.

Sun Peaks also participates in two multi-resort season passes: Mountain Collective and the IKON Pass. Both of these are available to buy online until early December each year.

3. Big White

Known for its champagne powder and charming atmosphere in the heart of the Okanagan Valley, Big White Ski Resort is a true winter wonderland.

In particular, the resort is famous for is its snow ghosts (trees covered completely by snow, forming natural sculptures). The mountain has entire fields of these impressive ice pillars, creating some particularly spectacular and unique alpine views.

Big White is also consistently deemed the most family-friendly ski resort in Canada. It’s the ideal place to learn to ski or snowboard, with an extensive beginner’s area, soft snow and mild weather. And there are activities for the kids every day of the week, including Big White Carnival Night every Saturday, with games, face painting and fair foods.

Plus, there are tons of great childcare options at the resort to give parents a well-deserved break.

The resort is renowned for its abundant and reliable light and fluffy snow, as well as its vast and varied terrain, offering something for skiers and snowboarders of all abilities.

With 118 runs and 5 alpine bowls over 2,800 acres, there’s everything from gentle groomed slopes to deep powder, steep mogul runs, and a world-class terrain park with its own dedicated chairlift.

And the fun doesn’t stop when the sun goes down. Big White also has some of Canada’s best night skiing!

Plus there are plenty of off-mountain activities to do at Big White, including tubing, ice climbing, Nordic skiing, sleigh tours, dog sledding, snowmobiling and more. Plus, the pedestrian-friendly village is filled with shops, restaurants, and a vibrant après-ski scene.

And if this isn’t enough reason to visit Big White, it’s also Canada’s largest completely ski-in ski-out resort. This means that no matter where you stay in the village, you can ski right to your doorstep!

Where to Stay at Big White

There are a range of accommodation options at Big White, including hotels, condos, townhouses and cabins. I would recommend Sundance Resort, which is family-friendly and has excellent amenities, including a beautiful outdoor pool and hot tub.

But there are also a wide range of hotel-owned and private vacation rentals in Big White. However, they do book up early in the season, so make sure to reserve in advance!

Big White Lift Tickets & Passes

It’s usually recommended to buy day tickets directly from Big White in advance online, as they aren’t always available for sale at the window. However, this season, day tickets are only being sold at the window until further notice.

Alternatively, you can also buy a multi-day POWder card or Big White season pass online from the resort.

4. Revelstoke

Although not the easiest of ski resorts in British Columbia to get to, for adventure seekers Revelstoke Mountain Resort is well worth the effort!

Located in southeastern BC on the banks of the Columbia River, Revelstoke is 641 kilometres east of Vancouver, and 415 kilometres west of Calgary. The best way to get there is by flying into Kelowna, which is around a 2.5 hour drive away.

The resort has 75 runs spread across 3,121 acres of skiable terrain, which comprises a mix of groomed terrain, high alpine bowls, glading and fall line skiing. Plus, Revelstoke boasts the most significant vertical drop in all of North America, at 5,620 feet!

Expert and Off-Piste Terrain

The resort is a paradise for more advanced skiers and snowboarders, with plenty of steep descents and challenging terrain. In fact, only 12% of Revelstoke’s terrain are rated as beginner, with the rest being intermediate and advanced.

But the thing Revelstoke is most famous for is its abundance of snow with huge powder dumps. It’s even considered the capital of the ‘Powder Highway’ – a circular route in the Kootenay Rockies connecting 8 alpine ski resorts in an area known for its deep, dry powder snow.

Therefore, Revelstoke is one of the best places in the world for fresh powder, ski touring, and heli skiing and snowboarding!

Beginner and Off-Mountain Activities

Although, even if you’re not an advanced backcountry skier, there are still other reasons to visit Revelstoke.

There are beginners areas at the base of the mountain and at the mid-station, with magic carpets and short gentle slopes. And for the more confident beginners and intermediate skiers and snowboarders, Revelstoke also boasts North America’s longest ski run!

Named ‘The Last Spike’, this is a relatively leisurely green run which descends the resort’s full vertical for 9.5 miles (15.2 kilometres). At a consistent pace, it will take you around 20 minutes to get to the bottom. So this is the ideal easy run for anyone who enjoys cruising down the mountain

And there are plenty of other snow sports to keep you entertained here, including snow shoeing, Nordic skiing, snowmobiling, dog sledding and fat biking.

Revelstoke Town

As for the village, Revelstoke is a quintessential North American ski town. The scenery is very Hallmark-worthy, combing a quaint atmosphere and modern amenities with a picturesque mountain backdrop. In fact, three Hallmark movies have been filmed here!

The town has a wide range of dining options, shops and après-ski spots for visitors to relax after a day on the slopes. And there are a range of attractions for non-skiers, from art galleries and glass blowing workshops, to several nearby hot springs and local breweries and distilleries.

Where to Stay at Revelstoke

Revelstoke has a variety of excellent hotels right in the centre of town. This is the best place to stay to be within easy walking distance of all the shops, restaurants and amenities.

However, there are also some great vacation rentals and B&Bs on the outskirts of the village, which are just a couple of minutes drive away.

The Regent Hotel Revelstoke and Grizz Hotel are both great options, right in the middle of town. Or for a phenomenal boutique hotel experience, I recommend Eleven Revelstoke Lodge.

Revelstoke Lift Tickets & Passes

Ski passes for Revelstoke can be purchased online or at the window from the resort. Buying them online in advance is recommended, as they can be up to 40% cheaper than buying them on the day.

Alternatively, you can buy Revelstoke season passes online. And the resort is also part of both the IKON and Mountain Collective multi-resort passes, which are available to buy until early December.

5. Fernie Alpine

Another of BC’s top ski resorts, also located on the famous Powder Highway and known for its abundant snowfall, is Fernie Alpine.

Situated in the midst of the Canadian Rockies (around a 3-hour drive from Calgary), Fernie is surrounded by dramatic snow-covered peaks, creating a stunning backdrop.

The resort has more than 2,500 acres of skiable terrain, 145 named runs and a vertical of 3,550 feet.

Like Revelstoke, Fernie caters particularly well to more experienced skiers and snowboarders, with 40% of its terrain deemed intermediate level, and 29% rated as difficult.

And its reputation for deep powder naturally attracts a lot of advanced skiers and snowboarders every year. With around 30 feet of snow each season, endless backcountry skiing options and varied terrain, Fernie is a true powder hound’s paradise.

However, the resort is also considered a great place to learn to ski or snowboard. There is an excellent beginners area, separate from the rest of the slopes, with its own dedicated chairlift. And all the other runs on the Lower Mountain are also beginner-friendly, as they’re mostly wide and gentle.

Fernie Town

There is a cute little village located at the base of the slopes, but you won’t find much action here. Instead, the town of Fernie is where you want to go.

Fernie is one of Canada’s coolest mountain towns. With a laid-back atmosphere and interesting history, an abundance of fantastic restaurants and bars, and all the amenities you would expect from a major ski resort, this is a fantastic place to explore after a day on the mountain.

And, beyond the slopes, Fernie also has snowshoeing, Nordic skiing, curling, ice fishing, fat biking and ice skating.

Where to Stay at Fernie

When visiting Fernie, you have the option of staying either slopeside, in the small village at the base of the mountain, or staying a few minutes drive away in the town of Fernie. As there is a lot more to do in the town, I would recommend staying here over the village.

In the town you will find a mix of hotels and apartments. The Best Western Plus Fernie Mountain Lodge is an excellent option for a hotel. And, for an apartment, I recommend 901 by Fernie Central Reservations, which has beautiful high ceilings, wooden furnishings and fully equipped kitchens in every unit.

If you prefer to stay in the resort, Lizard Creek Lodge is one of the best ski-in ski-out hotels right at the base of the mountain.

Fernie Lift Tickets & Passes

Fernie Alpine lift tickets can be bought from the resort online in advance and at the ticket window. Or season passes can also be bought online.

And Fernie is another of the resorts on the EPIC Pass, which is available to buy online until early December each year.

6. SilverStar

SilverStar Mountain Resort is one of the best family ski resorts in British Columbia. It has an excellent mix of beginner, intermediate and advanced runs, as well as varied terrain to suit every family member.

Located in the Monashee Mountains, the resort is only a 1-hour drive from Kelowna, making it one of the easiest ski resorts in British Columbia to get to, with minimal travel time from the airport.

SilverStar has 132 runs covering four mountain faces and 3,282 acres of skiable terrain. It’s serviced by 12 lifts and has very few crowds, so you never have to queue to get up the mountain. And the resort prides itself on having 100% all-natural light and fluffy snow!

The resort is also known for its family-friendly atmosphere and progressive runs, ideal for skiers and snowboarders of all levels. There’s a good mix of mellow tree runs, deserted blue and black slopes, and a more advanced zone made up of varying degrees of black runs.

And after dark the lights come on with 4 kilometres of beginner to intermediate level trails lit up on Friday and Saturday nights.

Off the mountain there are also plenty of activities to do at SilverStar for the whole family. Some favourites include tubing, ice skating, hockey games, Nordic skiing, snowshoeing, and snowmobiling (including mini snowmobiles for the kids!)

SilverStar Village

Plus, the quaint village is reminiscent of a typical 19th century BC mining town, with a modern flair. The colourful Victorian-inspired architecture adds a unique charm, making it a delightful place to explore after a day on the mountain.

The colourful, Victorian-inspired village adds a unique charm, making it a delightful place to explore after a day on the slopes. Plus, it’s ski-in ski-out!

And although it’s a small ski village, there’s still everything you need here, with 13 cafés, restaurants and pubs, several retail stores, a small grocery store, and a service centre.

Where to Stay at SilverStar

There are both hotels and vacation homes available in SilverStar Mountain Resort.

I would recommend staying at The Bulldog Hotel for a simple but comfortable stay in a colourful European-Style hotel. Alternatively, you can also rent vacation homes by The Bulldog, which are a great option if you need a bit more space.

If you’re unable to get accommodation in SilverStar village, there are more accommodation options about a 25-minute drive away in the town of Vernon.

SilverStar Lift Tickets & Passes

Ski tickets can be purchased online in advance or at the ticket window at SilverStar Mountain Resort. Online tickets are up to 20% cheaper if purchased the day before your arrival. However, online tickets sometimes sell out. But if this happens, you can still buy lift tickets at the window.

Season passes can also be bought online. And SilverStar also offer the My1Pass, which includes access to 7 activities at the resort with one pass.

7. Panorama

The final resort to make the list is Panorama Mountain Resort. Tucked away in the Purcell Mountains, Panorama is a 3.5 hour drive from Calgary, located in the heart of the Powder Highway.

The resort offers an expansive ski area with long descents, breathtaking views, and a laid-back atmosphere. It has 2,975 acres of skiable terrain, 129 runs and 10 lifts, and is known for its consistent snowfall, reliable conditions and lack of crowds. In fact, Panorama has the most space per skier of the world’s 100 largest ski resorts!

From gentle slopes for beginners, to challenging off-piste terrain and some of Canada’s best heli-skiing, Panorama is a resort that truly caters to all levels of skiers and snowboarders.

There is quite an even split of easy and difficult terrain here, with half of the runs rated as expert-level, and the other half deemed beginner to intermediate. This makes Panorama an ideal resort for leisurely skiers and snowboarders, those looking to progress their skills, and expert riders alike.

In addition to skiing and snowboarding, there are plenty of other winter activities to do in Panorama. These include Nordic skiing, snowmobiling, fat biking, paragliding, snowshoeing, ice skating, and on mountain dining experiences.

Panorama Village

The resort’s picturesque village is ski-in ski-out and offers a laid-back and relaxed atmosphere. It’s not a party town, but it still has a great selection of bars, restaurants and cafés, as well as a low-key après-ski ambiance.

But the village’s biggest attraction are its hot pools! The resort has the largest slope-side hot pools in Canada – located literally right at the base of the slopes. This is the ideal place to relax after a long day of skiing or snowboarding. With the beautiful mountain backdrop, you can even watch other skiers and snowboarders making their way down the home run.

Or, if you want the benefits of mineral-rich waters, Canada’s largest mineral springs pool – Radium Hot Springs – is just a half hour drive away!

Where to Stay at Panorama

There are a range of accommodation options in Panorama Mountain Resort including several big hotels, condos and townhouses.

A lot of the accommodation at the resort is operated by Panorama Mountain Resort, which has some of the best amenities in the village. However, some other popular options include Embarc Panorama, Aurora Townhomes by FantasticStay, and Panorama Vacation Retreat at Horsethief Lodge, which all offer self-contained units.

Alternatively, there are also more accommodation options in nearby Invermere, which is a 20-minute drive away.

Panorama Lift Tickets & Passes

Winter lift tickets for Panorama Mountain Resort can be purchased online or at the ticket window. The resort also offers a SnowCard which includes 3 or 5 days of skiing at a reduced price, with the option of adding extra days.

Alternatively, you can buy a Panorama season pass. And the resort is also part of the Mountain Collective multi-resort pass program, which is available to buy until early December.

Map of Ski Resorts in British Columbia

Skiing in British Columbia FAQs

How many ski resorts are there in British Columbia?

British Columbia has the most ski resorts in Canada. There are 38 resorts and ski hills across the province, including 13 major ski resorts. The most well-known ones are Whistler Blackcomb, Big White, Sun Peaks, Kicking Horse and Revelstoke.

What are the top 3 ski destinations in BC?

Generally, Whistler Blackcomb, Sun Peaks and Big White are considered the top 3 ski resorts in British Columbia. In particular, Whistler is Canada’s premier ski resort and boasts the largest ski area in North America, making it one of the top ski areas in the world.

What is the biggest ski mountain in BC?

Whistler Blackcomb has the most skiable terrain in British Columbia, and in all of North America. However, Revelstoke Mountain Resort in BC is North America’s largest ski area by vertical drop, with 5,620 feet of skiable vertical.

Does BC have good skiing?

British Columbia is one of the best places for skiing in the world. The province is also generally considered the best place for skiing in Canada.

With some of the world’s biggest and best resorts, diverse terrain, abundant snowfall and huge mountains, BC attracts millions of skiers and snowboarders every year.

Why is British Columbia good for downhill skiing?

British Columbia is ideal for downhill skiing due to its expansive and diverse skiable terrain, mix of groomed and off-piste runs to suit every skill level, consistent and abundant snowfall, and world-class infrastructure.

The ski resorts in British Columbia are also mostly located at high altitudes with dry climates, which give rise to excellent quality snow, which is light and fluffy. This makes BC a particularly great place for downhill skiing and snowboarding.

Does BC get a lot of snow?

Yes, British Columbia receives a significant amount of snowfall every year, especially in the mountainous regions. BC is known for its abundant and reliable snow conditions, making it a prime destination for powder skiing and snowboarding, and other winter sports.

In particular, there’s a circular route through the Kootenay Rockies known as the “Powder Highway”, which is known for having huge snowfalls of champagne powder. There are 8 alpine ski resorts located on this route, which get some of the most consistent, deepest and driest snowfall in the world.

When can you ski in British Columbia?

Skiing in British Columbia typically starts in late November and extends through to April. However, exact dates can vary by resort and weather conditions.

For the 2023/24 season, due to limited snowfall in November, many ski resorts in British Columbia have had to postpone their opening dates until early-mid December.

What is the best month for skiing in British Columbia?

January and February are the peak winter season in BC. For snow conditions, this is typically also the best time for skiing and snowboarding. However, depending on the year, BC can get some excellent snow earlier and later than this!

You will likely get excellent conditions anytime from late December to mid-March at most of the ski resorts in British Columbia.

What is the oldest ski resort in BC?

Red Mountain Ski Resort in Rossland is the oldest ski resort in British Columbia. The mountains at the resort have been skied since 1896. And the first chairlift to the top of Red Mountain was built in 1947.

Located along the famous ‘Powder Highway’, Red Mountain Ski Resort is still in operation today. It had 4,200 acres of skiable terrain, 110 named runs and 6 chairlifts.

Final Thoughts – Ski Resorts in British Columbia

The ski resorts in British Columbia are some of the best in the world. With 38 ski hills, including 13 major resorts, an abundance of snow, and world-class terrain, there’s no shortage of excellent skiing across the province.

And with everything from large luxury resorts to quaint family-friendly hills, and challenging backcountry terrain, BC has something for everyone.

With so many great options for skiing and snowboarding in British Columbia, it can be difficult to decide where to go. But hopefully this list has helped you narrow down the options so you can start planning your BC ski adventure.

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