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to the mountain top and to Santa's Workshop.Be sure to stop by and visit them in their habitat behind the Skate Pond and catch a Reindeer talk at 12pm and 3pm daily - you can learn all the reindeer facts including: their favourite foods are to leave out on Christmas eve, how they fly, which reindeer games they prefer and how they get along with Rudolph. Afterwards stick around and experience all of

https://www.grousemountain.com/posts/dancer-and-vixen-arrive-at-grouse-mt

check points up to marker“40” along the way to remind you how far you have come, and how far you have left. Use these as a tool to track your speed and make sure you are on pace for your goal time. Try not to come out of the gate too fast, we all know the story of the Tortoise and the Hare. If you can plan to have a faster second half of the Grind, you will set yourself up well for a record breaking

https://www.grousemountain.com/posts/grind-ing-it-out

with earlier reservations are welcome to enjoy the festivities on the Mountain and return for dancing starting at approximately 10pm. NEW YEAR'S EVE MENUSThe Observatory New Year's Eve DinnerSix Course Menu: ($120)amuse-bouche & mignardises includedSeared Side Stripe Prawns cauliflower, crusted potatoes, seaweed, Barnston Island herbsorShaw Farms Pork Terrine pickled mustard seeds, compressed

https://www.grousemountain.com/events/new-years-eve-dinner

, will all be open starting Sunday. The Skating Pond is expected to open for the season next week, once cooler temperatures settle in.For full information on open activities and operating hours, please check our  Current Conditions page.

https://www.grousemountain.com/news/2018-seasonal-closure-complete-grouse-mountain-re-opens-on-sunday-november-11

most popular residents at the Peak of Vancouver, the now 18 year old Grizzly bears Grinder and Coola originally came to Grouse Mountain’s Refuge for Endangered Wildlife in 2001 when they were rescued after being orphaned during separate incidents in Bella Coola and Invermere.About Grouse Mountain: Grouse Mountain is the number one visitor attraction in the Lower Mainland, with 1.3 million annual

https://www.grousemountain.com/press_releases/grouse-mountain-grizzlies-awake-from-hibernation

squats, deadlifts, lunges, planks. Stick to bodyweight first before you begin to add weight. 5. Take Your Recovery Seriously and Get Adjusted Just like the warm up, the cool down is just as important. Take the time to stretch after your run and think about adding foam rolling or a lacrosse ball on to your post-run routine to help self myofascial-release. Focus on the soles of your feet, calves, legs

https://www.grousemountain.com/posts/seek-the-peak-training-injury-prevention-tips-85f79c3d-3426-4308-8f6d-b7cc5dbbb66e

Karanjekar 15  Mike Thalmann 14  Sanjiv Gandhi 12  Terry Byrne 12  Jonghyuk Lee 12  Deborah Jessiman 11  Radislav Nikic 11  Sue Ing 11  Kate Alexander 11  Liz Downes 11  Diana Maneva 11  Alvin Pon An 10

https://www.grousemountain.com/news/grind10-challenge-results-5d4f9ea0-7bd5-4623-8db7-5a841ced37cf

Road to Seek the Peak Week 6: Marnie Giblin of Pivotal Health Each week we’ll be featuring posts from special guests designed to help get you ready for the big day. From nutrition info, to training tips, to motivational stories – each post will have valuable info to support your journey, all the way to the Peak!This week’s post will cover the top 5 tips for pre-race preparation and post-race

https://www.grousemountain.com/posts/road-to-seek-the-peak-week-6--2

Common Mammals of Grouse Mountain Today for our National Wildlife Week post let's check out some of the common mammals we see up here on Grouse Mountain! American Black Bear American Black Bear (Ursus americanus) can be seen wandering the slopes and valleys of Grouse Mountain from time to time. Black Bears are the most plentiful bears in North America and British Columbia itself is home to over

https://www.grousemountain.com/posts/common-mammals-of-grouse-mountain

down. Across BC there is a trend this year of fewer birds returning. This could be related to our weather or it could be related to other causes of mortality or interruptions to the migration.A new study put out from UBC indicates that the pesticides that we are using on our flowers may be impacting hummingbird health and population numbers. This is a fairly new study so more research is still

https://www.grousemountain.com/posts/hummingbird-numbers-down