The Pinnacle is centrally located on Library Square, within Whistler Village, and approximately 85 miles from Vancouver International Airport. This stylish, small hotel was built in the Swiss Alpine atyle with cobblestone walkways and streets that connect the hotel to the surrounding village with its stylish shops, fine restaurants, and very lively nightspots. Both Whistler and Blackcomb Mountain ski lifts are within easy walking distance. It is a member of the prestigious Small Chic Hotels group.
Whistler Pinnacle was designed with every comfort in mind, from the in-room Jacuzzi and fireplace to the outdoor heated pool and hot tub. The friendly service provided by the hotels experienced staff creates a comfortable and very intimate atmosphere. Dining options include Quattro at Whistler, featuring authentic Italian country cuisine. The hotel also offers ski and snowboard rentals, fitness facilities, children's activities, a restaurant, room service, daily maid service, laundry facilities, underground parking, ski and snowboard lockers, and bicycle storage.
Each private studio suite features a spacious living area, kitchen, two-person Jacuzzi, gas fireplace, pull-out sofa, and French balcony. The deluxe studio is equipped with one queen bed and one sofa bed. The studio is equipped with one queen bed. The suites include two people in the rate; two additional occupants are allowed with an extra fee per person. Other amenities include cable TV, wireless Internet service, irons and ironing boards, DVD and CD players, hairdryers, oversized pillows, and fluffy bathrobes.
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Pinnacle Hotel Property Information:
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Rooms:
84
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- Family rooms
- Fitness facility
- Resort
- First class
- Hot tub
- Data port
- Dining
- Wheel chair access
- Swimming pool
- Golf
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Pinnacle Hotel Reservation Policies:
Check-In:
1600
Check-Out:
1000
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Whistler Events & Entertainment
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Winter
In January and February, skiing competitions take place at most alpine ski resorts in British Columbia.
Summer
From June through September, the Whistler Summer Festivals present street entertainment and a variety of musical events at the resort.
June
During the third week in June, Whistler Summer Solstice World Roots Music Weekend (tel. 604/932-2394) brings the sounds of Celtic, zydeco, bluegrass, Delta blues, Latin, folk, and world-beat music down to the villages and up to the mountains.
August
Whistler Summit Concert Series (tel. 604/932-3434) is held on August weekends, with the mountains providing a stunning backdrop for performers such as the Barenaked Ladies, Amanda Marshall, and Blue Rodeo.
September
The Alpine Wine Festival (tel. 604/932-3434) on the mountaintop during the first weekend in September, features tastings, a winemaker's dinner, and other events highlighting North America's finest vintages.
Also in September, mountain bikers compete in the Power Bar Garibaldi Gruel and the
Cheakamus Challenge Fall Classic Mountain Bike Race.
The second weekend September ushers in the
Whistler Jazz & Blues Festival (604) 932-2394, a great opportunity to hear live jazz, gospel, R&B, and blues.
November
Cornucopia - Whistler's Food and Wine Celebration
Wine tastings, food sampling, gourmet dinners, celebrity chefs. Cornucopia brings together the best talent in the Pacific Northwest and over fifty top wineries.
December
Dozens of downhill ski competitions are held December through May. They include the Owens-Corning World Freestyle Competition (Jan), Power Bar Peak to Valley Race (Feb), Kokanee Fantastic Downhill Race (Mar), and Whistler Snowboard World Cup and World Cup Freestyle (Dec)
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Whistler Destination Overview
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Whistler and Blackcomb mountains, both part of the Whistler Resort, are the two largest ski mountains in North America and are consistently ranked as the No. 1 or 2 ski destinations on the continent. They offer winter and summer glacier skiing, the longest vertical drop in North America, and one of the most advanced lift systems in the world. Some 32 high speed lifts, 200 trails, and 12 alpine bowls cover more than 7,000 acres. Whistler has also grown in popularity as a summer destination, with a range of family oriented outdoor activities and events. At the base of Whistler and Blackcomb mountains are Whistler Village, Village North (also called Marketplace), and Upper Village, a rapidly expanding, interconnected community of lodgings, restaurants, pubs, gift shops, art galleries, and boutiques.
Local residents refer to the entire area as Whistler Village. With dozens of hotels and condos within a five-minute walk of the mountains, the site is filled with activity. Culinary options in the resort range from burgers to French food; Japanese fare to deli cuisine. Whistler Village is a pedestrian only community. Anywhere you want to go within the resort is at most five minutes away, and parking lots are just outside the village.
The bases of Whistler and Blackcomb mountains are also just at the village edge. In fact, you can ski right into the lower level of the Chateau Whistler Hotel. In winter, the village is populated with skiers and snowboarders from all over the world. In summer, the pace is more relaxed, as the focus shifts to cycling, hiking, and boating at various spots around the Whistler Valley. The Valley Trail is available for roller blading, cycling, and walking.
There are ample opportunities for golf, tennis, and horseback riding, and the Whistler River is known for its excellent white-water rafting. The marvels of Whistler are just ninety miles from Vancouver. Narrow, winding Highway 99, the Sea to Sky Highway, passes Shannon Falls and the Tantalus Range glaciers enroute to the Whistler resorts. When planning a trip to Whistler, consider extending it to include the Coast Mountain Circle, which links Vancouver to the Cariboo Region. This 435-mile route takes in spectacular Howe Sound, the deep-water port of Squamish, Whistler Resort, and the Pemberton Valley before heading back to Vancouver through scenic Fraser Canyon and Harrison Hot Springs.
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