Discover Squamish Winter 2026 by Pacific Coastal Publications LP

Winter 2026 | Free

All-Weather Squamish

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Stay sporty through the winter Enjoy outdoor views inside these restaurants Tour a house with natural flair

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Contents 6 Winter magic

Fresh Tracks: Stuff about Squamish you may not know!

10 Keeping sporty

14 Finding winter fun—inside

18 Room with a view

22 Winter shoot captures

26 Inviting the outside in

32 Britannia Beach 2.0

throughout the winter

mountain bike magic

Discover Squamish

and out

Cover

Volume 12 / Issue 2 Winter 2026 Find us online at

publisher

www.squamishchief.com

Sarah Strother

published by

sales manager

Cathie Greenlees multi-media sales

Kim Boatman

squamishchief.com

editor

Alyssa Noel creative director / production

Amir Shahrestani

4 | Discover Squamish Winter 2026

Capra’s run club at Coho Park. Photo by Arletta Fussell

For over 85 years, Kawartha Dairy has been proud to be a 100% Canadian, family-owned company. Founded in a small lakeside town by Jack and Ila Crowe in 1937, it is still owned by the Crowe family. Crafting premium ice cream and dairy products the traditional way, Kawartha Dairy’s rich and creamy ice cream starts with fresh milk and fresh cream sourced directly from Canadian farms, and made into ice cream in about a day. “We’re proud to still use grandpa’s recipe,” says Mike Crowe, Director product development and third generation owner.

Now Kawartha Dairy is excited to bring that premium taste of life by the lake to the west coast. Kawartha Dairy is available in grocery stores across the west coast and at their new store in Britannia Beach which offers over 30 ice cream flavours, plus custom-made old-fashioned milkshakes made with any flavour of ice cream and white or chocolate milk. Try their unique offerings like Moose Tracks, Sugar Shack Maple and Dockside Cappuccino, classic flavours like Maple Walnut and Mint Chip, or kid-approved Moon Mist and Blue Bubblegum. Plus, with lactose free, reduced sugar, dairy free sorbets and many gluten free varieties, Kawartha Dairy offers something for everyone. And now for a limited time, you can also try their festive ice cream flavours – Kawartha Candy Cane, Egg Nog and Reindeer Magic, available by the scoop, in custom made milkshakes or take home tubs.

Kawartha Dairy founders Jack and Ila Crowe

Rooted in quality, community and tradition, Kawartha Dairy has been making great family memories since 1937. “We’re excited to be a part of the Britannia Beach community,” says Mike Crowe. Come visit Kawartha Dairy in the new Britannia Beach Village location and make this the beginning of many great new memories.

109 Church St, Britannia Beach | www.kawarthadairy.com

Winter Magic ALYSSA NOEL

e’re not going to sugar coat it: Squamish gets pretty rainy in the winter. But, the thing is, short of an atmospheric river, that gloomy weather doesn’t scare locals from getting outside. They gear up, steel themselves for the elements, and go after it anyway. This issue—dubbed “allweather Squamish”—aims to reflect that joyful grit. We meet a photographer who dedicated a whole project to capturing mountain bikers navigating the stormy season. We explore activities you can do both inside and out and

we highlight unconventional outdoor winter sports. Our writers examine the ways design—both in local restaurants and in one stunning home—can incorporate elements of the outdoors inside. There’s a quiet appeal to Squamish in the wintery season. In a way, it boasts something exotic that stands apart from the rest of the country—months without the anxiety of slippery sidewalks, shovelling driveways and scraping windshields. Instead, you can enjoy greenery allyear-round and head up

the highway just 20 minutes or so when you want a fix of the fluffy stuff. For a few months, the crowds thin out and the pace of life slows just a little bit. You might not think of Squamish as a typical winter destination, but we think it’s a pretty great place to be whether you’re getting outside or enjoying the scenery from indoors. We hope the stories in these pages convince you to shape this season into whatever you need it to be—a time of rest or a chance to get outside. Now pop on your best Gortex and get out there!

Patrik Chomist in the Squamish forest. Photo by Joe Wakefield 6 | Discover Squamish Winter 2026

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Fresh Tracks SOME QUIRKY ASPECTS OF TOWN THAT MAKE US UNIQUELY SQUAMISH

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Under cover It’s a pretty simple concept. Need an umbrella? Grab one! Just be sure to return it when you’re done. In March 2025, Tourism Squamish and the Downtown Squamish Business Improvement Association launched the Squamish Umbrella Program to help ensure both locals and visitors wouldn’t get caught in the rain. “Tourism Squamish wanted a simple yet meaningful initiative that encourages people to embrace the elements, whether they’re shopping, dining, or enjoying our outdoor spaces,” says Nikki Johnston, communications and stakeholder relations manager for Tourism Squamish. Ten locations downtown—primarily businesses—agreed to host umbrella stands for the yellow umbrellas. “This year, the umbrellas will again be available in the downtown core to encourage walking and make it easier for people to get around comfortably, rain or shine,” Johnston says. The main goal might be to encourage people to get out no matter what the weather, but it also helps reduce waste with

8 | Discover Squamish Winter 2026

single-use ponchos or cheaper umbrellas. Of course, it’s also mutually beneficial for local businesses who might find a new face come through their door. While you might not often see locals toting umbrellas around town, many are picking one up when they’re out and about. “It’s a mix of both locals and visitors—locals enjoy the spontaneity of just grabbing an umbrella and heading out, rain jacket or not,” Johnston says. “Visitors also love it as a free and easy way to keep exploring Squamish, no matter the weather.” The program is free and doesn’t have any apps involved. Organizers simply ask that you aim to return the umbrella on the same day. (Umbrella stands are also monitored for missing umbrellas and restocked accordingly.) If you’re a local business that would like to host a stand, you’re encouraged to get in touch with Tourism Squamish. Meanwhile, if you like the initiative, spread the love by tagging those distinct yellow umbrellas with @tourismsquamish or @downtownsquamish on Instagram.

Get it while it’s hot The Squamish Hot Chocolate Festival has taken on a life of its own. It launched back in February 2019 with a few businesses on board to contribute a unique offering. But, each year since, local eateries have upped the ante, creating a friendly competition that has sparked some serious creativity. (The extra help from Tourism Squamish didn’t hurt either.) “In the first couple of years, a handful of local cafés participated, and the concept was embraced right away,” says Nikki Johnston, communications and stakeholder relations manager for Tourism Squamish. “Tourism Squamish stepped in starting in 2021 to help with organization, promotion, and marketing. That additional support has allowed more cafés and restaurants to get involved, and today the festival brings together dozens of local businesses across Squamish.” There have been towering cups of hot chocolate with tiny cupcakes (Sunflower Bakery), chocolate coins and gold sprinkles (Chatterbox Cafe), black sea salt and bacon (Outbound Station), to name just a few unique toppings. Smoke Bluff Coffee House once offered a “cricket protein doughnut hot chocolate” and Fox & Oak created a “vegan banana bread hot chocolate.” “The Hot Chocolate Festival gives cafés and restaurants the chance to showcase their creativity with playful, colourful, and sometimes over-the-top creations that have become a big part of the festival’s charm,” Johnston says. “It’s now one of Squamish’s most anticipated annual events—especially for locals who look forward to trying the new flavours each year.” The event is set to return in February 2026. To make sure you don’t miss a single chocolatey concoction, make sure you pick up your Squamish Hot Chocolate Festival Tasting Passport (available starting Jan. 15), at the Squamish Adventure Centre. You can also whet your appetite perusing pictures of past festivals at @squamishhotchocolatefestival on Instagram. Photo courtesy of Tourism Squamish Winter 2026 Discover Squamish | 9

Keeping sporty throughout the winter These sports keep Squamish athletes busy during the cold season

WILL JOHNSON

A runner enjoys the views, despite the wet weather.. Photo by Arletta Fussell

kiing isn’t your only option.

Even if you have no desire to hit the slopes during the winter, the Sea to Sky corridor has myriad sports available to keep you fit and active— instead of spending the whole season parked in front of Netflix. Discover Squamish connected with local businesses and athletes to hear about some of the unique ways Squamish residents keep sporty throughout the wintertime.

A SMILE AND A PAIR OF RUNNERS They wanted to be more than just a shoe store. When Capra Running first opened its doors in 2016, they quickly realized that they wanted to engage the community. “I had personally done a 30-day challenge in November that I recounted 10 | Discover Squamish Winter 2026

in my blog for a few years. We decided to adapt the idea and create the Capra 30x30 challenge,” said co-owner Solana Green. “The first year, we had 57 participants and all of them were regular customers or people we had strong-armed into doing the challenge. It started as a run-only challenge and we allowed one day per week to be a hike. Every year the challenge grew in popularity and when COVID hit in 2020 we made a big change to it being both a walking and running challenge.” That broadening brought new people to the challenge. “In 2020 we went from 700 participants to over 2,000 people. Now, we are going into our 10th annual challenge in 2025 and have close to 4,000 participants and 500-plus dogs,” she added. “It started as a niche little running challenge and now is something that anyone and everyone (and their dog!) can participate and receive the

same benefits of daily movement. We encourage participants to get outside daily as well and to embrace the wet and dreary November, but participants can also complete the challenge inside on a treadmill.” Getting outside during Squamish’s winter months can be a challenge, but it’s different every day. “For the most part, it's a mixed bag and it's all about having the appropriate gear and attitude,” Green says. “Waterproof shoes can be a game changer, especially in the snow when things get really chilly and they can help keep your feet not only dry, but warm. Layering is a niche that takes time to figure out what works for you. A wool baselayer, breathable waterproof jacket and removable pieces like gloves, toques, and a buff allow you to change your temperature and adapt to conditions on the go.” It just takes the right frame of mind. “Most importantly though, is having

a positive attitude, you're likely to get wet, cold, and maybe a little miserable, but a smile can take you a long way.”

KEEPING WARM ON COLD WATER When you think of winter fun, your first thought probably doesn’t involve the ocean—but that’s the playground many Squamish residents rely on to keep their heart rate up and body engaged. At Squamish Watersports, there’s no shortage of activities that take you out on the water. According to Melanie Grains, there are tons of options to choose from. “During our mild winters, there are still many watersports available for your enjoyment. We offer kayak and canoe lessons and rentals, boat tours utilizing our fiberglass boats with full canopy coverage and even wakeboarding for those extra adventurous folks on warmer days,” she says. “Our boat tours can also be utilized as shuttles to get to any water-access-only location for isolated hikes, backcountry access, hunting grounds or camping excursions.” And if getting cold concerns you, there are options. “Our ‘49 Beneteau Sailboat also has a fully enclosed cock pit and diesel heater, which provides a very comfortable sailing experience throughout the winter months.” The winter provides a perfect backdrop for these activities, giving you an experience unique to the Sea to Sky. “The solitude that is available on the water during the winter months is unmatched. To take in the wonders of the scenic skyline and towering snow-filled mountains, virtually alone on the water creates a serene and almost meditative experience,” she says. “The winter months often provide calmer water conditions allowing for a smooth ride both on paddle vessels and on the boat … In late winter, the herring come to spawn in masses in Squamish, which brings in a vast array of marine wildlife such as salmon, sea lions, dolphins (porpoise), orcas and humpback whales all indulging in the effects of the food chain. Boat tours at this time of the year can provide an experience matched to National Geographic.” The views are, quite simply, hard to believe—cinematic, even. “The contrast between water and mountains sandwiched by snow provides an experience like no other. Coming to Squamish Watersports provides a seamless entry in the water with our private dock, use of our warm showers and jacuzzi to warm up right on the water and overlooking the Stawamus Chief after your experience along with providing a safe place to stow your items while exploring the waterways.”

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DRAGON BOATING Squamish dragon boat paddlers also bundle up to keep their sport going through the winter. “I love dragon boating for many reasons,” says Cindy Turner, a local dragon boat paddler. “One is for the exercise and feeling fit. I get a rush when you’re in a race and nearing the finish line. You ask for more, one more push from your body and it responds, giving you such a high feeling of exhilarating happiness that you’ve done your best.”

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It might not be warm, but local forests are still green all winter long. Photo by Arletta Fussell

She’s travelled all over the world to compete, which means making sure she’s capable of peak performance at all times—even when the weather’s unappealing. “Paddling in the winter can be lonely if you’re paddling solo,” she says. “Winter paddling is for training. Practicing as a team is usually only on Sunday mornings and we're doing drills, breaking down the technical, mechanical and sequencing the stroke. We don’t paddle if the temperature is below 0 C. It's not good for us or the boats.” But there’s nothing like bringing together a diverse group of women for a common purpose. “We have 20 to 24 women on our team, with a wide range of personalities and characters. Because we have such a focus, commonalities and drive, we get in the boat and have a job to do! There’s no talking, everyone is concentrating and thinking about what they’re doing and the next stroke. It’s business,” she says. “Off the boat we are ready for some fun and

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fooling around. Off the boat, we work closely together getting things done, mostly planning for the next season and looking ahead.” (That includes a trip to Taiwan in September 2026 for the Club Crew World Championships, for which they’re currently fundraising.) Last year her team won the senior women’s world championship at the World Club Crew Championship in Italy, an experience she shared with her entire family. Now they have to defend that title. “Being on the national team for Canada is such an honour and exhilarating experience, with such proud moments. Hearing your national anthem gives you goosebumps. And now my team is competing on the world stage, which has been very exciting and nothing is stopping us from reaching the sky.” While it might not be as easy to get outside and pursue sports during the winter, Squamish athletes prove that with the right clothing—and a little grit—you can still stay active. f

Waterproof running shoes are a must through the winter. Photo by Arletta Fussell

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ven when it’s mild, winter can be a challenge.

Depending what outdoor activities you’re into, you could end up feeling sequestered at home, starving for physical activity and longing to get out of the house. In Squamish, though, there are plenty of attractions—indoors and out—that are open year-round.

CANYON TIME If you’re yearning to be outdoors, there are few places as picturesque as the newly opened Squamish Canyon. According to general manager Ken Bailey, winter is a perfect time to experience it.

“Squamish Canyon in the winter is at its best,” he says. “There's nothing that brings a rainforest to life better than rain itself. The moss and the ferns, the mushrooms, the forest generally is at its happiest when it's raining and I think people will find the experience at Squamish Canyon in the winter exhilarating.” “The rush of the water flowing down Mamquam River, around the corners and the bends, and the roar of Mamquam Falls itself is incredible and for people that perhaps don't get the opportunity to get up close to a river and waterfalls of this size, they will find it truly awe-inspiring.” It’s also the sort of attraction kids will appreciate. “One of the great things about the

construction of Squamish Canyon is the fact that the entire boardwalk has fencing throughout so it's safe for families and kids. The structure allows you to experience the power of the rivers and waterfalls in an environment that allows the kids to run,” he says. “We also have lots of programming and events around Thanksgiving, Halloween and Christmas to keep the little ones busy and entertained.” It grants you a unique perspective on nature. “The fact that you cantilever out over the cliff gives you a unique perspective on the power of the water. At many points along the walkway you are above the river, as opposed to being on the riverbank, which gives you a completely different perspective of the grandeur of

Finding winter fun— inside and out Squamish boasts an array of attractions open all year-round — even in inclement weather

WILL JOHNSON The boardwalk at Squamish Canyon. Photo courtesy of Squamish Canyon 14 | Discover Squamish Winter 2026

The Ninja Gym offers a space for kids and adults to stay active. Photo courtesy of the Ninja Gym

it all,” he says. “The initial vision for Squamish Canyon was to build a sustainable piece of tourism infrastructure that would allow people to explore an area in a safe and invigorating way. As our destination grows increasingly more popular with more people coming to the area it's important to create and build worldclass tourism experiences. This is an example of taking a piece of land that was ultimately meant to be logged and creating an experience that will be here for generations to share.” And it’s the sort of thing you can experience multiple times. “I believe each time you visit Squamish Canyon depending on the time of day or the time of year has a different aura about it,” he says. “The river flows differently. It has a life of its own that changes throughout the day. We are also always adding events and or activities that celebrate the space like Forest Flow Yoga in the rainforest or Forest Bathing that celebrates the space and immerses the guest in the old growth forest.”

LOOKING FOR NINJA ACTION Squamish is well known for its outdoor activities, but what about the indoors? That’s the question the Ninja Gym’s owners asked themselves when setting out to create a high-action indoor space that would appeal to both kids and adults. What they came up with is a space where winter can’t ruin your fun. “During the winter months, the Ninja Gym provides an opportunity to kick off your boots, put on sporty shoes, and run around to release that pent-up energy. You can swing, jump, climb and play on our large array of dynamic obstacles,” says Shaun Stephens-Whale. “We strive to make the gym accessible to all ages, from five and up. Much of our equipment can be easily scaled for height and ability by introducing an access block at the start of the obstacle and by managing the distances between each obstacle. With a mixture of soft play mats and airbags, the space is designed around safety.” In 2024, Stephens-Whale opened the doors of the Ninja Gym alongside co-owners Luis Alarcon, Oscar Alarcon,

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and Emma McRae. Part of their vision was providing an opportunity for athletes to stay fit despite plunging temperatures. “Obstacle training is an indoor, accessible, full-body workout, providing a mixture of upper body strength with lower body agility,” he says. “Whether you’re a biker or hockey player working on agility and explosiveness, a climber or kite boarder working on grip, or a runner looking to get some high heart rate training in, we’ve got it all.” The gym creates the opportunity for personal growth. “We get a lot of kids who come to the gym and think that once they’ve done an obstacle, they’ve mastered it, but that’s the beauty of the sport: being able to do the obstacle represents the beginning of the journey, not the end. Once you’ve made it through, try linking together moves, try getting through more efficiently and skipping holds,” he says. The gym was originally intended for adults, but now attracts a youthful crowd alongside families who want to to learn together. Now they’re taking it to the next level. “Beyond the obstacles, what we pride ourselves most on at the Ninja Gym is our programming. Recently, we have worked on developing a competitive team. We currently have around 15 kids in the program who travel on our Ninja Bus to compete at various competitions in B.C.” he adds. “A ninja competition requires a wellrounded athlete that can efficiently move through obstacles, memorize sequences and routes, and be adaptable when things inevitably go wrong. The training for this is a lot of fun and mixes high-intensity training with skill development and memory challenges.”

ACTIVE TIME FOR TODDLERS When it’s freezing outside, it can be a challenge to figure out how to keep small children occupied without ripping apart the house. That’s where Tiny Tots Gym comes in, providing a community hub for families and a place to keep kids active and engaged. It opened its doors in late 2024. “Our mission has always been simple: 16 | Discover Squamish Winter 2026

GAME TIME

Tiny Tots Gym offers different play areas for a range of ages. Photo courtesy of Tiny Tots Gym

to give children a place where they can explore, play, and build confidence—rain or shine—while parents and caregivers connect with a supportive community. Along with open play, we also host birthday parties, daycare and preschool visits, and special events, making Tiny Tots Gym a place where milestones and memories are celebrated,” says owner Aida Gomez. “For the little ones, winter can feel long when the weather keeps them indoors. That’s why Tiny Tots Gym means so much to us. It’s our way of giving young children a safe and joyful place to burn energy, play, and connect with others—while parents and caregivers can relax knowing they’re part of a warm, welcoming space. It feels like we get to add a little extra sparkle to the Squamish winter.” They’re also ready for visitors from elsewhere, or people just passing through. “We welcome daycares and preschools who love having an option for indoor field trips when the weather keeps them from being outside. Families visiting from Whistler, Vancouver, and neighbouring towns—as well as tourists exploring Squamish—often stop by to give their little ones a playful break in between adventures,” she says. “And of course, birthdays and special celebrations continue all season long, because milestones don’t wait for sunny skies. For many, Tiny Tots isn’t just about playtime; it’s about community, laughter, and creating joyful memories, no matter what the weather is doing outside.”

If you want to engage your mind and give your body a rest, Arrow Wood Games is a cozy option for Squamish residents and visitors alike. Opened in 2023 by Jen Reilly, Kim Snowfire and Aaron Ogden, it offers a unique space to spark your imagination. “All three of us enjoy playing games, and saw an opening for a place in town that catered to some of the groups that game stores do not traditionally cater to: families, women, and the LGBTQ community in particular,” Reilly tells Discover. “Many game stores are oriented to people who want to play complex strategy games, whereas we feel like everyone—whether you play Cribbage, or Scrabble, or more complex strategy games, is a gamer.” It’s a sanctuary from screens. “Personally, we all value sitting around a table with friends and getting away from screens. All the games we carry in the store are tabletop games. We do not carry any video games in the store, which is something that some people don't realize.” Arrow Wood offers a warm, welcoming ambience with a retail store up front and a games room tucked in behind. “The games room is warm and welcoming, with wooden tables and comfy chairs. It's a great place to gather with friends when it's raining, cold, and dark outside! We offer snacks and non-alcoholic drinks, and people are welcome to bring in dinner if they want,” she says. And things just get better during the winter. “In the winter, we see more locals. We host quite a few events for adults in the evenings, and for families during the day. We have after-school programs. We even offer parent and tot programs for folks who have toddlers and preschoolaged kids looking for things to do with their children during the day,” she says. “We're trying to create an inclusive environment, where people who have traditionally felt excluded from tabletop gaming circles feel welcome. We are also trying to create an environment where people who might be new to board games feel comfortable.” To learn more visit arrowwoodgames.com/about. f

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House of Lager boasts an epic patio. Photo courtesy of House of Lager

Enjoy the outdoors— indoors With sweeping views and cozy rooms, these Squamish venues offer the best of both worlds

hile Squamish may be a place full of adventure seekers (regardless of the weather) sometimes even the greatest of outdoor enthusiasts wants to get cozy.

Here are some Squamish spots where you can go to soak up the views of the outdoors, while still managing to escape the cold winter weather.

HOUSE OF LAGER

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18 | Discover Squamish Winter 2026

While they may be the new kid on the block, their views are as old and magical as time. Located on the oceanfront, the restaurant and brewery—dedicated to making lager—offers spectacular views of the Stawamus Chief, Shannon Falls and Howe Sound. “The best view in B.C. does seem too bold, but yet still kind of accurate. We're

privileged to have incredible panoramic views directly down the Howe Sound,” co-founder Stuart Ballard told Discover. “Add the artistic wind sports occurring on our doorstep, and the occasional whale sighting ... we're pretty fortunate to call Oceanfront Squamish home, and we encourage you to come to our House and see it for yourself! “In addition, we're soon to be expanding our lager-on-tap offerings with the installation of our serving vessels. Not only will this complete the look of our space, it will double the current offering of on-tap lagers.” For anyone who has been down to the oceanfront before, you know the intense winds are no hidden secret. But House of Lager has a few ways to combat this too. “We've [got] an incredible wind barrier and awning that we utilize throughout the year that encloses our patio. With the addition of heaters and blankets, our patio is your cozy go-to for this fall and winter,” says Ballard. Add a new winter menu to the mix, as well as live music and you’ve got yourself an outdoorsy indoor experience

that is hard to beat. House of Lager is located at 37010 Village Crescent and is open seven days a week.

“…our patio is your cozy go-to for this fall and winter.” – STUART BALLARD

FERGIE’S CAFE Is a forest setting more your vibe? Then Fergie’s Cafe is for you. Having once been a well-known fishing destination called Fergie’s Lodge, the tucked-away venue on the outskirts of town has stood the test of time (and a fire in 2018) to bring great views and even greater brunch to Squamish. With scenic views of Alpha Mountain and the Cheakamus River, Fergie’s Cafe is a local winter hotspot where visitors can savour the flavours of their brunch

House of Lager is open seven days a week at Oceanfront Squamish. Photo courtesy of House of Lager

Downtown Squamish 604-390-5009 www.arrowwoodgames.com www arrowwoodgames com Winter 2026 Discover Squamish | 19

menu by the warm fireplace. With windows galore, you might even be able to peep a bald eagle on the hunt for a salmon-flavoured meal too. Approximately 50 patrons can fit indoors during winter, with some outdoor seating for those willing to brave the temperatures. While dogs are welcome at Fergie’s Cafe, their covered dog-friendly tables are not heated so it's recommended to dress with warm layers on those extra cold days. Fergie’s is open everyday except Dec. 25 and 26 and seats guests on a firstcome first-served basis, which means they don’t take reservations. But with a retail shop and views to boot, the potential wait times never feel too long. Head to 70002 Squamish Valley Road to visit Fergie’s Cafe.

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The Broken Seal boasts a bold interior. Photo courtesy of The Broken Seal

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“With expansive floor-to-ceiling glass doors and windows, you can enjoy the warmth and comfort of the indoors without any obstruction to the scenery.” – MATT UPTON

its majestic surrounding peaks. Our prime waterfront location offers a rare opportunity to witness seals and other wildlife just beyond the doorstep,” coowner Matt Upton told Discover. With a focus on hand-crafted cocktails and share-plates, the downtown venue is prepared to offer a taste of the outdoors in comfort. “Our venue offers stunning views from every angle. With expansive floorto-ceiling glass doors and windows, you can enjoy the warmth and comfort of the indoors without any obstruction to the scenery,” Upton says. With a seasonally changing menu, visitors can expect Broken Seal staples like the pulled pork or jackfruit bao buns and cocktails such as the passion project and nitro espresso martinis to still be on offer. “Beyond that, the entire menu changes seasonally, giving guests the opportunity to return and discover something new each visit. We maintain a balance of three meat dishes, two seafood options, and three vegan selections. This winter, we’re excited to introduce a rotating three-course prix

fixe menu, with main courses that will change weekly,” Upton says. The Broken Seal is located at 38038 Loggers Lane.

THE WATERSHED GRILL Remember those bald eagles we said you could spot earlier? Well, one of the best spots in Squamish to bird watch while enjoying a meal is the WaterShed Grill. Situated on the Squamish River, restaurant visitors can see over 1,000 eagles during peak season (October through to January) on the hunt for shelter and for their favourite dish. Used as one of the backdrops in the Netflix TV series Virgin River, the WaterShed Grill offers a heated riverside patio in winter (as well as extra blankets) with burgers, beers and seasonal food specials. Whether it’s breakfast, lunch or dinner, eating your meal while watching bald eagles hunt for theirs is a unique experience quintessential to Squamish. The WaterShed Grill is located at 41101 Government Road in Brackendale. f

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Winter shoot captures mountain bike magic Photographer Joe Wakefield’s project Framed shot in forest surrounding Squamish

WILL JOHNSON PHOTOS BY JOE WAKEFILD

Honza Winter 22 | Discover Squamish Winter 2026

coming up to seven years. We moved here as it was a town sitting in the Goldilocks zone between Whistler and Vancouver. We could pursue careers but also enjoy world-class outdoor recreation and settle/integrate in a community that was less transient than Whistler. My connection to Squamish is the biking/ photography community and one maybe lesser considered reason I truly enjoy living here is the air quality. I have asthma and living here it is non-existent. What do you like about winter?

Patrik Chomist

f you want to capture special images, sometimes you have to go to special places.

Deep in the woods surrounding Squamish, mountain bikers are rattling down forest trails at breakneck speeds all year-round, firing off jumps and slaloming around curves—snowy conditions be damned. This is their religion, and the woods are their sanctuary. Local photographer Joe Wakefield is one of those adventurous zealots, unafraid to get wet and cold in search of the perfect moment, toting his camera

bag along to see if he can capture some of the magic moments. Last April he posted a series of shots called Framed that depict the majesty and wonder of the Squamish trail system during winter, along with the mountain bikers who call it home. Discover caught up with him to talk about riding in the winter, assessing risk and dressing for the weather. How long have you lived in Squamish. What's your connection to it? Joe Wakefield: I have lived in Squamish for almost three years now, and Canada

JW: Personally, for me winter is a great time to slow down and focus on personal projects locally and with local riders. The forests and landscapes take on a moody, mystical vibe and the way you interact with the area both photographically and recreationally changes considerably. This time of year is less frequently photographed in terms of biking as people transition to ski/snowboarding and it opens up opportunities to get creative and showcase amazing visuals of talented riders in the usually wet/snowy temperate Canadian rainforest. How did you find the riders for your winter shoot? JW: The riders I shoot locally I consider friends. I have riders reach out to me and I, in turn, reach out to them. Last winter specifically I worked mainly with three local riders (Patrik Chomist and Austin Kasparov and Honza Winter). They are fantastic bikers, stylish and comfortable riding at an impressive level in the Sea to Sky corridor. These guys

Winter 2026 Discover Squamish | 23

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takaramensushi.com are riding impressive lines and amazing features wind, rain or shine regardless if anybody’s there to photograph or document it anyway, just for the love of biking. This is something I try to find in the riders I shoot. I never want to be the reason somebody pushes that extra mile just because there’s an observer or photographer present. It needs to be organic and safe as possible. Can you describe how difficult it was to hike to some of the locations for your shoot? Did it feel dangerous? JW: A lot of locations we choose are fairly local due to the limitations of the increased snowfall the higher you go and being on bikes. Fatigue plays a huge factor in things going wrong and I never want to see a friend get hurt. We keep it as safe as we can. We are spoiled for choice with the playground we live in so we haven’t currently had to go to the ends of the earth to find great spots to ride! That being said, definitely pushing bikes and carrying equipment over wet roots and granite slabs repeatedly isn’t ideal and can result in some scratched elbows and knees. Sometimes the features ridden definitely become more dangerous due to the adverse weather conditions (fog, ice, snow and rain) but I trust the knowledge and process the riders take to ensure the outcome is successful. How long did the shoot take? How many days? JW: The project surprisingly was done over two full days total. With the inconvenience of jobs, unavailability and short days, we struck while the iron was hot and conditions were the most favourable for what we intended to do. This speaks 24 | Discover Squamish Winter 2026

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to the athleticism of the riders in my opinion, with multiple back-to-back challenging features in various locations around Squamish. Preparation, visualizing, setting up, riding and repeating without falter. Bravo. This year I absolutely want to continue another fall/ winter project with more local riders and take more photos to ultimately create a photo book showcasing biking photos from all the seasons in the Sea to Sky.

Financing A vailable

Are you a mountain biker yourself? JW: I am a mountain biker indeed. Truth be told, it’s become all-consuming. Photography is my creative outlet and hobby that gets me off the bike and documenting the scene and community around me. I have an understanding, full respect and appreciation of mountain bike athletes that ride the local trails. I never ask people to do something I wouldn’t consider for a photograph. It’s not worth it. We should just be out there having fun, keeping fit and staying safe. What should mountain bikers keep in mind during the winter months? JW: Mountain bikers should keep in mind that, predictably, the days get shorter, colder and wetter. Go out there, have fun, play in the puddles, snow and rain but dial back from the summer months. Roots are slidey, rocks are slippy, trees fall across trails and mud cakes your wheels. Ride with the intent of having fun, remain vigilant and pursue sensible progression. Like with any sport, you can have a sustained winter and extremely fun unique rides. Bring gloves, a decent waterproof setup and appreciate the moody, misty forests of Squamish. f

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Winter 2026 Discover Squamish | 25

Inviting The Outside In Northridge home gleans inspiration from surrounding nature

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A Northridge home tucked into the mountains. Photo courtesy of Lindsay McIvor

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t’s not often that a house successfully echoes the natural elements around it.

through the neighbourhood, marvelling at the views and imagining the potential of each home. “I would walk through the neighbourhood all the time admiring the gardens,” says McIvor. “The gardens were incredible. [They] were planted by the ladies of Hospital Hill in an era bygone when these ladies had time to plant and attend to large gardens.” The daughter of Brent McIvor, a Whistler custom home builder, Lindsay McIvor grew up with an intimate understanding of what it takes to make a home special, so when this home became available, McIvor didn’t hesitate. “I couldn’t help myself,” said McIvor. “I could see what it could be turned into. The lot is so exceptional and I wanted to bring the home to what it could be.”

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It’s even rarer to have a house built into nature itself. But 38243 Vista Crescent has managed to accomplish both of these incredible feats —thanks to the creative eye of its owner, realtor Lindsay McIvor. Perched atop a 20,000-square-foot corner lot in Northridge, Squamish, the 3,600-square-foot house only had one owner before McIvor purchased it three-and-a-half years ago. “The last judge that presided over the Sea to Sky owned this property,” says McIvor. Before McIvor purchased the house in 2022, she had spent hours walking

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One of the many compelling and unique attributes of the five-bedroom home is that it is truly part of the land around and below it; it sits on top of an enormous piece of granite rock—a piece that a person can see the second they stand in the driveway. “They did a huge amount of blasting when they built the house in the ‘60s,” says McIvor. “It’s built right into the granite.” Rather than spend hundreds of thousands of dollars doing further blasting to remove the rock, McIvor and her design team embraced its existence, honouring and respecting it by building around it. “When I walked in the front door I could see the exposed rock,” she says, “and I thought that was so cool.” McIvor worked with an architect and AK Design to rebuild the home, but she

The kitchen offers forest views. Photo courtesy of Lindsay McIvor

didn’t just start redesigning the minute she moved in. She and her husband and children lived in the home for a full year before deciding what they should do. They wanted to experience all the seasons in the home to determine what changes would be best.

The dining room brings in the right amount of light. Photo courtesy of Lindsay McIvor

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“With renovations you have to respect the soul of the architecture,” she says. “We worked collaboratively with an architect and AK Design to figure out how to bring a modern look to the house while also respecting the character of the structure and of the site.” McIvor’s main goal was to “invite the view in.” It’s a view that takes a person’s breath away, as nothing inhibits the sight of majestic Mamquam Mountain, with its jagged peaks sunlit in the summer and dusted with snow in the winter. The iconic Squamish Chief towers so close a person can spot climbers on bluebird days and the twinkling of headlamps on a midsummer’s eve. Further in the distance are the rugged peaks of the Tantalus Range, with its dramatic, 10,000-year-old glaciers visible from the comfort of a chair. Trees surround the home, bringing the forest as close as possible—so close a person can breathe the sweet scent of pine in the summer and the earthy scent of rain-soaked moss in the fall. And below it all is the deep fjord of Howe Sound, with its cobalt waters hosting myriad aquatic life, from breaching humpback whales to curious harbour seals and leaping orcas. It’s that very view McIvor wanted to invite in, so she deliberately chose finishings that are natural and calming “so that they don’t compete with the views,” she says. “The views are the main event. It feels like a tree fort because it's built at a cliff's edge.” McIvor and her team vaulted the kitchen and dining area, lifting the

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The house was built around the granite rock. Photo courtesy of Lindsay McIvor

ceilings from eight feet to 12 feet. The kitchen is white oak, and boasts all the latest appliances. They placed the dining room over on the east side of the home, mindfully choosing a location so that “when we’re having dinner or a dinner party, we and our guests aren’t getting smacked with light at the end of the day but instead have a direct view

of the alpenglow on Mamquam.” All the work McIvor has done to thoughtfully renovate the home has created a place that is timeless, modern, natural, and calming. “My favourite time of the year to be in the house is in the fall through to spring,” she says. “Especially if it’s raining or snowing. You can sit

in a chair and look to your left. And there are windows everywhere—you can sit in a chair and look out in any direction and see no houses. All you see are treetops, the Chief, Mamquam Mountain and the ocean.” And feel like you’re in the middle of nature—right in the comfort of your home. f

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Copper Beach Bar + Kitchen is open now in Britannia Beach. Photo courtesy of Copper Beach Bar + Kitchen

Britannia Beach 2.0 Meet some of the new faces from the oceanside community’s makeover

BRIGITTE MAH

32 | Discover Squamish Winter 2026

n the past, Britannia Beach was sometimes overlooked as merely a place with an old mine. These days, it’s impossible to miss the unincorporated community, located 10 minutes from Squamish. The town’s makeover began 20 years ago when Macdonald Development Corporation acquired 10,000 acres at Britannia Beach, kicking off an environmental restoration of the waters of Howe Sound and a revival vision of the historic mining village. Although a few iconic gems were lost along the rejuvenation journey—one being the 39-year-old fish and chips

bus called Mountain Woman— Robert Macdonald, owner and founder of Macdonald Development Corporation, says he worked hard to keep the integrity of the land and town intact. In August, Britannia Village 2.0 officially debuted, stepping into the highway spotlight and revealing its new look of eight new restaurants and retail shops, 197 single-family homes, 73 townhomes, a playground, EV chargers and a community garden.

COPPER BEACH BAR + KITCHEN It’s impossible not to catch co-owner William Donnellan’s enthusiasm for the Copper Beach Bar + Kitchen. A seasoned veteran of Irish pubs in Vancouver,

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Donnellan is passionate about his newest location in Britannia Beach. “When Rob [Macdonald] first approached [wife Laura and I] with the revival plan of this historic mining village … the heritage and culture and spirit that they wanted to bring back from that era was inspiring, says Donnellan, who co-owns the Copper Beach Bar + Kitchen with his wife, Laura. For the Donnellans, the pub is not just a money-maker; it’s a community connector. “Our core values are culture, connection, and community,” says Donnellan. “Think of your local community centre—that’s what an Irish pub is.” “In Ireland, pubs are a gathering place where people go to support each other, do business, have a bite to eat, a drink, and wind down. That’s where our networking is done. You won’t find networking spaces like you do here; you’ll find a pub.” The Copper Beach Bar + Kitchen boasts a large heated patio with ocean views, and seating for up to 120 guests. As a nod to the historic Mountain Woman fish and chips bus, beer-batter fish and chips is on the menu, along with other pub favourites

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like burgers, beef and Guinness pie with mash, bangers and mash, salads, appies, and a miners’ breakfast. “Most important,” Donnellan says, “is that folks know we have the best pint of Guinness in Canada.” Donnellan comes by this accolade honestly. “That’s been told to us by many people,” he said. “We’ve had people say our Guinness is as good as you’ll get outside of Ireland.” “We were fortunate to get in [to the construction process] early and we were able to put the keg room directly below the pub. The lines to the kegs are very short and when the lines are short it makes all the difference.” View the full menu at copperbeachbar.com.

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Copper Beach Bar + Kitchen opened in Britannia Beach. Photo courtesy of Copper Beach Bar + Kitchen

Just off Highway 99, 10 Minutes south of Squamish 34 | Discover Squamish Winter 2026

Just across the street from the Copper Beach Bar + Kitchen is Beaucoup Bakery, a celebrated gastronomical destination, where East meets West in a series of award-winning pastries by pastry chef Betty Hung and her brother Jacky Hung.

The pair decided to open their third bakery in Britannia Beach after being drawn to its unique history. “Britannia felt like the right place to build something special—not just another bakery, but a destination,” Jacky says. Like the rest of the Britannia Beach businesses, Beaucoup Bakery took elements of the mining town’s history and welded it into its design. “The shop’s concept, À Mon Seul Désir, blends French Alpine charm with midcentury design. It’s inspired by the idea of two French miners opening a bakery near the old mine. That story shaped everything, from the material we chose to the fireplace at the centre of the space,” says Jacky. Beaucoup Bakery isn’t just another bakery, or a typical French bakery.

“We blend French pastry with local and East Asian flavours, but we also care a lot about the feeling of the space,” Jacky says. “The design ties back to the area’s mining history. The fireplace isn’t just decor. It’s a symbol of warmth and transformation.” Fans of the famous Vancouver locations will delight in a few items unique to the Britannia Beach location, like fresh beignets (doughnuts), and weekend tartes (pies). Stop by for mid-autumn fest mooncakes, and Lunar New Year treats that will feature flavours like pineapple, black sesame, yuzu, and red bean. And savour the smell of butter, the soft chatter of conversation, and a space that invites you in. View the full menu at beaucoupbakery.com. f

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DISCOVER Squamish

e ocean meets the mountains in Sea to Sky country. It is the home of incomparable outdoor recreation and unforgettable West Coast king, hiking, mountain climbing, kitesurfing, sailing. Home of the famous Squamish Days Loggers Sports Festival, the epic Sea to Sky ale and so much more! Squamish has a unique arts & culture community and an unsurpassed variety of places to shop, dine & relax.

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Squamish Elementary School Squamish Station Shopping Centre

Non Emergency call: RCMP: 604-892-6100 Squamish Municipal Hall: 604-892-5217 Please visit the businesses below for friendly Sea to Sky customer service, and a bit of what makes Squamish one Squamish General Hospital: 604-892-5211 of the best places to be in BC! Whether you live or play here, you will experience what makes Squamish so special! Dog Pound: 604-898-5411

SQUAMISH ATTRACTIONS 1

Britannia Mine Museum 1-800-896-4044 britanniaminemuseum.ca

Squamish Canyon 778-605-3030 squamishcanyon.com

AUTOMOTIVE 3

Triton Automotive and

saveonfoods.com

29 Scandinavia Wolf Designs 604-425-2179

RE/MAX Sea to Sky Real Estate

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RECREATION AND ENTERTAINMENT

604-567-9148

Brennan Park Recreation Centre 604-898-3604 squamish.ca

30 Squamish Farmer’s Market 604-848-4339

Stilhavn

House of Lager

Ground Up Climbing Centre 604-567-8850 climbgroundup.com

20 The 55 Activity Centre 604-848-6898 squamish.ca

freebird.ca

squamishfarmersmarket.com

Stong’s Market 604-567-9444 express.stongs.com

SERVICES 32 Municipal Hall 604-892-5217 squamish.ca

33 School District 48 School Board Office 604-892-5228 sd48seatosky.org

34 Squamish Public Library

Kawartha Dairy

RETAIL

604-892-3110

604-892-3228

squamishlibrary.ca

Arrow Wood Games

kawarthadairy.com

604-390-5009

Manpuku Sushi

arrowwoodgames.com

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10 Noshy 604-390-1739 noshy.ca

Panago Pizza 1-866-310-0001

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thewatershedgrill.com

stilhavn.com/squamish

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28 Save-on-foods

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backcountrybrewing.com

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The Watershed Grill

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pizza.dominos.ca

poolsidespaservices.com/squamish

myseatosky.com

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saltedvine.ca

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Domino’s Pizza

27 Poolside Spa

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CAFÉS & RESTAURANTS

Taste of Saigon

houseoflagerbrewing.com

precisionoptical.ca

1-800-790-6434

BREWERIES & DISTILLERIES

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REAL ESTATE

Backcountry Brewing

26 Precision Optical

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Industrial/Napa tritonautoindustrial.com

Sunflower Bakery

22 Firetail Pets 604-390-0727 firetailpets.com

23 Gather Bookshop 778-862-5404 gatherbookshop.com

panago.com

24 Home Smart Living

Subway

778-653-7585

Downtown 604-567-2011

homestartliving.ca

25 Marks

35 Waypoint Insurance 778-731-2024 waypoint.ca

WELLNESS 36 Euphoria Natural Health 604-390-4455 euphorianaturalhealth.com

37 Lezara Laser and Vein Care 604-390-4054 lezara.ca

38 Sea to Sky Physio Cleveland Clinic

Garibaldi Highlands

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Performance Centre

subway.com

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