You’ll jump straight into Whistler’s wild side on this off-road RZR tour—mud flying, creeks splashing, wind in your face. With local guides leading the way, you’ll cross rugged forest trails, catch glimpses of wildlife, and pause for those wide-open mountain views that really do stick with you after. All gear included so you can just show up ready for adventure.
We were already halfway up Cougar Mountain before I realized how much mud had splattered across my jeans. The engine’s hum mixed with the sharp scent of wet pine—honestly, I didn’t expect the air to smell that fresh, even with all the adrenaline. Our guide, Jamie, waved us forward after a quick check-in at basecamp. He tossed me a helmet (“You’ll want this,” he grinned), and we got a crash course in RZR driving—turns out, it’s easier than I thought but way bumpier too.
There’s something about bouncing over those rocky trails that makes you feel like a kid again. My friend took the wheel first, and I just hung on—laughing every time we hit a puddle and water slapped up against the sides. Jamie kept pointing out things I’d never have noticed: deer tracks in the mud, some scraggly wildflowers clinging to the edge of a ridge. At one point we stopped at this lookout where you could see all of Whistler stretched below—clouds hanging low over the trees. Not sure why but that view stuck with me more than any photo ever could.
The whole day trip felt like it moved fast and slow at the same time. Sometimes you’re gripping tight as you power through a creek (cold splash right through my shoe—should’ve listened about those closed-toe shoes), other times it’s just quiet except for birds and our engines cooling off while we caught our breath. I tried to say “Cougar Mountain” in French to make Li laugh—she did, mostly at my accent.
Each machine seats two people—a driver and a passenger.
Yes, helmet and goggles are provided for all participants.
No previous experience is needed; there’s a safety demo before you start.
Children must be at least 6 years old, 4 feet tall, and fit an XXS helmet.
Wear comfortable clothes that can get dirty and closed-toe shoes (no sandals).
The tour operates in all weather conditions—just dress accordingly.
No hotel pickup is mentioned; check-in happens at Basecamp.
The duration depends on group size and efficiency but plan for several hours including setup.
Your day includes meeting your guide at Basecamp in Whistler, getting set up with all necessary gear like helmets and goggles, plus full instruction before heading out into Cougar Mountain’s backcountry trails together by side-by-side RZR.
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