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Spring Operations Update Changes in effect from April 2nd, 2024  Attention skiers and riders! From Tuesday, April 2nd until the end of the 2023/24 season, our hours of operation for the Downhill Area will be: Weekdays: 12:00pm - 8:00pm Weekends: 9:00am - 5:00pm Please be aware that these hours are subject to change, and are dependent on our snow conditions. Always check Today on Grouse prior to

https://www.grousemountain.com/news/spring-operations-update

Bears Enter 23rd Hibernation at Grouse Mountain sleepy bears Today marks the first official day of the 2023/2024 hibernation/winter dormancy period for our two Grizzly Bears - Grinder and Coola.Both bears had been slowing down a lot over the past two weeks and their last full meal was a little over a week ago.  With the food disappearing and their bellies full from a two month hyperphagia period

https://www.grousemountain.com/posts/bears-enter-23rd-hibernation-period

booked time.  Step 1 Login to your account (Note: Reservation changes are not available on the App) Step 2 Find your "Skyride Reservations" and follow instructions. Note If you are at the Mountain and within two hours from your booking, please visit Guest Services at the base or Alpine Guest Services in the Chalet to change your booking. We will only be able to accommodate a change if there is

https://www.grousemountain.com/passholder-skyride-reservations

Grouse Mountain Opening Limited Terrain for Skiing and Riding on Friday Grouse Mountain to open for the 2023/24 winter season on December 8th Great news for our skiers and riders! With special thanks to Mother Nature for the fresh snow and the hard work of our snowmaking team, we’re excited to announce that we will be opening for the 2023/24 winter season on Friday, December 8th, at 2pm.Paradise

https://www.grousemountain.com/news/grouse-mountain-opening-limited-terrain-for-skiing-riding

Bulking Up Bears in hyperphagia Each fall all bears enter a state known as Hyperphagia - which if we break it down (hyper - meaning over, phagia - meaning to eat) literally means over-eating or as we like to call it: pigging out!In the summer the bears have a relatively stable diet of approximately 15 lbs of various foods, mostly fruit and vegetables, which is enough to maintain their trim

https://www.grousemountain.com/posts/hyperphagia-2023

, find out more about each of our races below.Seek the PeakThe challenging 16km course starts by the beach at Ambleside Park in West Vancouver, winds its way through North Vancouver, then heads up the legendary Grouse Grind to The Peak of Vancouver. With an awe-inspiring 1,400m climb, Seek the Peak will test your fitness, stamina and overall mental toughness. Face the 16km course alone or tackle it in

https://www.grousemountain.com/news/2024-grind-run-series-dates-announced

What are your hours of operation? Click here for general hours of operation. how do i get to grouse mountain? Are you driving or taking public transit? Click here for information and directions on how to get to the Mountain. drop off/pick up Please use the signposted pickup and drop off areas in Parking Lot A, as well as the 10 minute parking spaces. Avoid using the area directly in front of the

https://www.grousemountain.com/faq

Coffee BAr Menu We're excited to launch a brand new menu of delicious hot items at the Grouse Grind Coffee Bar! Try out new favourites like Chicken Pot Pie, Spinach and Feta Lasagna with Marinara sauce or hearty Moroccan Chickpea & Kale soup.These fast and fresh options are available daily to keep you fueled on the go.

https://www.grousemountain.com/grouse-grind-coffee-bar

More Terrain Opening Today 50cm of snow in the past 48 hours! Great news for our skiers and riders! With special thanks to Mother Nature for all the fresh snow and the hard work of our snowmaking team, we’ll be opening up some more terrain today.The Peak Chair, along with Peak, Lower Peak and Heaven's Sake runs will open today (Saturday, January 6th) at 12:00pm.With amazing snowmaking

https://www.grousemountain.com/news/more-terrain-opening-today

station is to work with the Hummingbird Monitoring Network based out of Arizona, USA to help with a long term monitoring and conservation program for the Rufous Hummingbird. Three sessions, 61 birds Due to late snowfall and wet weather into June, we were only able to conduct three monitoring sessions this year. This is fewer than we'd like, but even from these three sessions we managed to examine 61

https://www.grousemountain.com/posts/hummingbird-monitoring-2023