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<blockquote data-quote="stuntwood" data-source="post: 565277" data-attributes="member: 96845"><p>Vilken tur du har- jag är från Kanada, men för att inte få allt gratis så ska ni få öva på engelskan (som ändå behövs snart då..) As TexMurphy said your going to have to choose either park or off pist. If you want both Whistler really is the only true option as they do have the best park in Canada and great back country as well. Many have said Fernie as a great option and it truly is. You won't be alone though as it seems like almost all Swedes that go to Canada end up in one of three places. Fernie, Kicking Horse or Revelstoke. I'm from BC myself and grew up riding and hiking these resorts. Each of them will treat you with great snow if you get a good season. These resorts also have many people from Calgary and can often be very crowded on weekends. The best snow usually comes during the month of Feb. Be warned though if you end up at one of these resorts you'll be sharing the powder with half of Australia and New Zealand. </p><p>Now to the little gems that I like. Smithers in northern BC has great snow as well as Powder King. Both resorts are way north but deliver great snow. Vancouver Islands Mt Washington can also give you great snow but it is heavy west coast snow but very DEEEP. Two of my favorites that are not so often visited by as many tourists is Whitewater and Red. Whitewater is close to Nelson so you would need to fix housing in Nelson and a car. It is also close to Red Mountain and about a four hour drive to Fernie. So there you have a few options. Vancouver has some great parks as well. Seymour is so much fun to ride park and you can actually get some amazing backcountry hiking there. Lake Louise, Sunshine also are rather close to Fernie. So if you want my input Fernie is your best option as you have many other resorts to check out if the snow is bad. A tips from me an old Fernie local. If the snow is tracked out in Fernie check out Castle.</p><p></p><p>Ha det!</p><p></p><p>www.stuntwood.se</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="stuntwood, post: 565277, member: 96845"] Vilken tur du har- jag är från Kanada, men för att inte få allt gratis så ska ni få öva på engelskan (som ändå behövs snart då..) As TexMurphy said your going to have to choose either park or off pist. If you want both Whistler really is the only true option as they do have the best park in Canada and great back country as well. Many have said Fernie as a great option and it truly is. You won't be alone though as it seems like almost all Swedes that go to Canada end up in one of three places. Fernie, Kicking Horse or Revelstoke. I'm from BC myself and grew up riding and hiking these resorts. Each of them will treat you with great snow if you get a good season. These resorts also have many people from Calgary and can often be very crowded on weekends. The best snow usually comes during the month of Feb. Be warned though if you end up at one of these resorts you'll be sharing the powder with half of Australia and New Zealand. Now to the little gems that I like. Smithers in northern BC has great snow as well as Powder King. Both resorts are way north but deliver great snow. Vancouver Islands Mt Washington can also give you great snow but it is heavy west coast snow but very DEEEP. Two of my favorites that are not so often visited by as many tourists is Whitewater and Red. Whitewater is close to Nelson so you would need to fix housing in Nelson and a car. It is also close to Red Mountain and about a four hour drive to Fernie. So there you have a few options. Vancouver has some great parks as well. Seymour is so much fun to ride park and you can actually get some amazing backcountry hiking there. Lake Louise, Sunshine also are rather close to Fernie. So if you want my input Fernie is your best option as you have many other resorts to check out if the snow is bad. A tips from me an old Fernie local. If the snow is tracked out in Fernie check out Castle. Ha det! www.stuntwood.se [/QUOTE]
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