Sea to Sky Highway: a Smartphone Audio Driving Tour

The following are highlights from the Sea to Sky Highway Driving Tour. In total, you’ll enjoy 28 audio points of interest in this immersive, self-guided experience, featuring the breathtaking Shannon Falls & scenic Sea to Sky Gondola, the towering granite cliffs of Stawamus Chief, the world-famous alpine slopes of Whistler Mountain, and much more.

The route will merge into Highway 99, which takes you all the way to Whistler.

istricts of West & North Vancouver and the North Shore Mountains.

ea that separates Vancouver Island from where we are now, the mainland. The Georgia Strait is also known as... we'll tell you.

The Trail System includes parts of the Baden Powell Trail in the North and the Howe Sound Crest Trail in the south. On a nice clear day, the views are magnificent.

You'll hear about the Lions Bay Volunteer Search and Rescue Team which was established following a series of landslides in the early 1980s.

highway, to get a bird’s eye view of our next point of interest.

ain George Vancouver picked up his feather pen and wrote in his journal….

f being North America's southernmost fjord. We'll tell you the difference between a Fjord, Sound & Bight!

Just look for a huge white building on the side of the mountain with a Britannia Mine Museum sign! We'll tell you some of it's history. It also makes a great stop if you have time.

There is lots of parking and public washrooms on site. The Murrin Park Loop Trail is also known for a pictograph which is a.... we'll tell you.

You open up the big one, and there's... hear about it!

If you are a fan of waterfalls we highly recommend you check this one out.

Now, if you want to get your heart pumping and the adrenaline going....this Point of Interest should do it!

Billed as the “Outdoor Recreation Capital of Canada,” it is an outdoor enthusiast’s paradise. We’ll tell you a bit about its past.

stern and eastern sides of the central estuary, and how it has been changed.

Hear one of those stories.

We'll tell you about this spectacular natural feature. Or better yet, a short 15 minute walk will lead you to a viewing platform perched high on the edge of a volcanic escarpment.

Hear what "Whistler Mountain" used to be called and why the name was changed. Guess what it's named after now? Don't worry we will tell you.

or the opening day could have qualified as an Olympic event in its own right!

Whistler's roots can be traced back to a British Royal Navy survey in the 1860s. You'll hear some of its history and how its faring today.