- Found 1461 results
-
Light Up the Night at 24 Hours of Winter
Light Up the Night Join us at 24 Hours of Winter - Feb. 11 & 12 Help us to light up the night this February 11&12. Vancouver’s favourite sleepless night is quickly approaching. Make sure you’ve marked your calendar to join us at 24 Hours of Winter for 36 consecutive hours of fun! 24 Hours of Winter is chock-a-block with activity, including our after-dark spectacle, the Torch Light Parade
https://www.grousemountain.com/news/light-up-the-night-at-24-hours-of-winter
-
Early snowfall appears
Early snowfall appears Fall weather at Grouse Mountain bodes well for coming winter September 29, 2009, Grouse Mountain, North Vancouver, B.C. – Snow graced the peak of Grouse Mountain today, signaling the coming winter in Vancouver may bring another robust season of flurries. The heavy rainfall this afternoon temporarily turned to snowfall at the highest altitude of the resort, and came as a
https://www.grousemountain.com/press_releases/early-snowfall-appears
-
The Eye of the Wind welcomes the world
dignitaries today. The launch of Vancouver’s first commercially viable wind turbine provides an enduring symbol of Grouse Mountain’s commitment to sustainability, and sets an example in alternative energy innovation for the world to see. “Wind power is an important part of building B.C.’s clean energy future,” said Premier Gordon Campbell. “Congratulations to Grouse Mountain for leading the way in adopting
https://www.grousemountain.com/press_releases/the-eye-of-the-wind-welcomes-the-world
-
Playoff Season Specials at Altitudes
Stanley Cup Specials at Altitudes When we win, you pay less! It's the first time since '94 we've made it to the Stanley Cup, Vancouver! Our boys are coming off of their hottest regular season in our 40 year history and we've got a great set of specials to support them! When we win, you pay less!Starting Game #1 of the Stanely Cup, for each consecutive game in the round that the home team wins
https://www.grousemountain.com/news/playoff-season-specials-at-altitudes
-
The Eye of the Wind Construction
location, 1,231 metres (4,039 feet) above the City. These were some of the key construction milestones:(please also visit our video gallery to view the full construction)Foundation Assembly: The foundation for the structure was the first construction phase for The Eye of the Wind. The foundation is a 2-metre high, 8-metre wide octagonal concrete base with anchors imbedded deep into the bedrock, some as
https://www.grousemountain.com/posts/the-eye-of-the-wind-construction
-
Let Summer Begin!
Busy Week Leads up to Summer Opening Weekend Last week was full of preparations getting ready for our first long-weekend full of summer activities.The Birds in Motion have now arrived and are flying in their demonstrations at 1:30pm, 3:30pm and 5:30pm. This year we have some really amazing birds - everything from hawks, falcons, owls, vultures all the way up in size to Bald Eagles! We also have
-
Look up! Grouse Mountain Torch Relay
Look up! Grouse Mountain Torch Relay Grouse Mountain’s Torch Parade marking one-year countdown to the 2010 Olympics offers spectacular evening visuals for all on-lookers. February 11, 2009, Grouse Mountain, North Vancouver, B.C. – This Thursday evening at 6pm, more than 80 Grouse Mountain employees and volunteers will ski from the top of the Peak to the bottom of the iconic Cut ski run with
https://www.grousemountain.com/press_releases/look-up-grouse-mountain-torch-relay
-
Hibernating bears wake from winter sleep
Hibernating bears wake from winter sleep April 21, 2010, North Vancouver, BC - Grinder and Coola poked their heads curiously outside their den, and then the two bears took to their heels and chased each other playfully around their snow-covered habitat. The resident grizzly bears at Grouse Mountain’s Refuge for Endangered Wildlife returned outdoors after five months of hibernation on Wednesday
https://www.grousemountain.com/press_releases/hibernating-bears-wake-from-winter-sleep
-
Peeking at Pikas
Peeking at Pikas Listen for their signature squeaks around the Mountain. While walking near the ski runs on Grouse Mountain you might hear an occasional sound that resembles a squeeker from a dog toy. This sound, an alarm call, is coming from a small diurnal (active during the day) mammal known as a Pika, which inhabits the rocky terrain found around the mountain.The American Pika (Ochotona
-
Y2Play Moments
Y2Play Moments What do Y2Play moments look like? Here are a few of our favourites.With Y2Play, your pass is paid off after only 5 snow days!*Buy Y2Play*Or better. Considers the value of Lift Ticket and/or Food & Beverage credit in Adult and Parent Pass categories.