Ride report
🇨🇦Whistler Skatepark
Skatepark · Whistler, British Columbia, Canada
read at 18:00 local · weather: open-meteo
Designed by Monty Little and built with Terry Snyder, it opened to skaters in August 1990 with a snake run into a 6.5 m-wide 'Snake Bowl'. Later phases driven by local skaters (the third opened in 2016) grew it past 50,000 sq ft, which the municipality counts as Canada's second-largest skatepark.
Heads up · Open April to November; the lights run until 1 a.m. on a push-button timer, helmets are recommended and mountain bikes aren't allowed. Access is through Day Lot 3.
- Who rides it
- Skate · Roller · Inline · Scooter
- Level
- Every level
- Cost · lights
- Free · lit
- Source
- Read more ↗
Right now
Dry
Rideabledry, 6 °C
Next 24 hours
now
7pm
8pm
9pm
10pm
11pm
12am
1am
2am
3am
4am
5am
6am
7am
8am
9am
10am
11am
12pm
1pm
2pm
3pm
4pm
5pm
prime rideable sit it out · faded = after dark
Best dry windows this week
- Mon 6pm–11pmRideable
dry, 6 °C · 6 h
- Tue 6am–9amRideable
dry, 4 °C · 4 h
- Tue 5pm–11pmRideable
drying — 0.34 mm left; damp in the bowl and shady banks · 7 h
Light 07:52–17:58 · this one is lit after dark
Today
Dry 11am–5pm
3–8 °C
no rain
Tue
Dry 8am–5pm
3–6 °C
1 mm rain
Wed
Dry 8am–8am
-3–4 °C
6 mm rain
Thu
Snow
-4–3 °C
no rain
Fri
Snow
-6–4 °C
no rain
Sat
Snow
-6–4 °C
no rain
Sun
Snow
-5–4 °C
1 mm rain
daily read · rain counts the day it falls
Bring
- 6 °C → a layer you can drop by the fence
- Always → a helmet (required at many parks and every track), and pads for transition and dirt
More spots nearby
Same weather, same read: if it's dry here, it's dry at these too — unless they're indoor, or dirt.
Featured within 60 km
Every mapped spot within 25 km
- 0.1 kmPump TrackPump track
- 2.4 kmBike parkBike park
- 6.5 kmBike parkBike park
- 7.6 kmBike parkBike park
- 24.8 kmKid's BMX ParkBMX track · Pemberton
- 24.8 kmPemberton Skateboard ParkSkatepark · Pemberton
- 24.9 kmPemberton BMX ParkBMX track
Map data © OpenStreetMap contributors.
Sessions near Whistler Skatepark
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How the read works
We track the water on the ground hour by hour, starting two days back. Rain adds to it; sun, wind and dry air take it away (the forecast's evaporation figure, which folds all three together); frost locks it in. Concrete sheds most of a downpour and dries in a couple of hours on a good day. Dirt soaks it up and takes a day or more, and riding it while it's mud ruts it. It's a model, not a camera: shady corners and the bottom of a bowl hold water longer. Weather from Open-Meteo.