What better place to try heli-skiing than the place where it all began!
of the Rocky Mountains.
After a busy day on the snow, take time to unwind around the fire.
B.C. has a Powder Highway. Time to hit the road. Te ultimate ski road trip is found in B.C.’s southeast-
ern corner. Tis powder-seekers loop travels through the Kootenays and deep into the heart of the Rocky, Purcell, and Monashee mountains. Eight lift-service alpine resorts, two dozen cat-ski and heli-ski operations, and backcountry lodges punctuate the landscape. Ski them all, or choose just a few — B.C.’s Powder Highway will not disappoint. Night ski above Vancouver’s city lights at three resorts. Where else in North America can you ski on three differ- ent mountains while gazing down upon a major metropolis? By travelling less than 30 minutes from downtown Vancou- ver, you can ski at Cypress Mountain, Grouse Mountain, or Mt. Seymour before heading back into the city for an evening on the town. Glide down perfectly groomed night- skiing runs while the city lights twinkle below.
thehubwinnipeg.com
Abbotsford International Airport is a great alternative for B.C. travellers!
The Abbotsford International Airport, YXX, is ideally situ- ated to provide travellers to B.C.’s lower mainland with the connection they need to several tourist destinations. Located in close proximity to the U.S. border, 65 kilometres from downtown Vancouver and 40 kilometres from Surrey, it is the Lower Mainland’s second largest airport. Carriers such as Air Canada, Island Express, NewLeaf and WestJet offer regular service to Canadian and international desti- nations (seasonal) from YXX. Far from little, this airport moved almost half a million passengers in 2014! Abbotsford International Airport also has a longstanding relationship with the area’s well-established aerospace community and flying schools.
Winter 2016 • 33
Photo by Blake Jorgenson.
Photo by kari Medig.
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