We meet our pilot and trip manager at the heli-pad in Whistler, Sechelt, Campbell River, or Powell River for the flight up to base camp, where the guide team and chef are waiting. After a safety debrief, a short hike-a-bike climbs to the summit above camp for sweeping views, then a heart-pounding descent drops us to the alpine tarn beside camp. From there, a ridge to the west opens onto a traverse or loop, chosen by ability: a 5km run south toward Lockie’s Table with views over Powell Lake and the Georgia Strait, or a longer slab descent reached via a higher ridgeline traverse and a second hike-a-bike. We finish with a dip in glacial water, a sauna, and a three-course fireside meal under the stars.
Meals: Dinner
Accommodation: Premium alpine domes with cozy cots and stoves






This riding area has one of the most surreal landscapes I have visited on the planet. It’s crazy to think that this terrain has always been so close to my home and yet I had no idea it existed. In mountain biking, we crave the wide-open landscapes just as much as we crave a tight, single track. Traditionally, rock slabs were short, intermittent sections that gave us thrills, however, what we found was huge, steep slabs with endless traction to push our boundaries. In this region, the possibilities are endless, as the entire area is nothing but granite slabs, eroded smoothly by the earth’s last glacial era, creating one of the most stunning landscapes to take a bike and explore BC’s raw backcountry…