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Making Tracks to Whistler ~ continued
Article by Jane Cassie
WAVE Journey
Women's Adventures, Vacations & Experiences ~
Your Journey Starts Here!
Bio:
Since beginning her freelancing career in 1996, Jane Cassie’s articles have
appeared in more over 2,000 newspapers and magazines. As well as being co-
owner / editor of Travel Writers’ Tales,
www.travelwriterstales.com, she is a
member of SATW, TMAC and past President of BCATW.  
Website:
www.janecassie.com  
While dining in decadence, the views continue
to roll on by: historical Britannia and its once-
thriving copper mine, cascading torrents of
Shannon Falls and the snowy 2,678 meter
summit of Mount Garibaldi. With every scenic
“wow” we jockey with other passengers for that
prime photo opp. Regardless of whether it’s in
the comfort of our domed interior or the breezy
Heritage Observation Car, it’s an impossible
task to capture.
“Get your cameras ready
once again,” Jessica
announces, as we enter
Cheakamus Canyon. The
screeching sound from
metal on metal echoes
within the steep
cavernous gorge and as
we creep over the trestle
bridge that spans the
chasm a collection of
oohs can be heard. For a
few moments it feels like
we’re hanging in the air –
not a simple task for
several tons of cargo.
And while white water
roils 60 meters below,
our shutters go non-stop. No sooner do we bridge this amazing gap when other photo
moments come into view: the volcanic monolith of Black Tusk, steep precipice of Brandywine
Falls and shimmering Alpha Lake.
After our three-hour expedition, we reach the
resort town of Whistler and are quickly transported
to our temporary refuge, the Pan Pacific Whistler
Mountainside. From the balcony of our suite retreat
the panorama is stunning, spanning both
mountains from ground surface to summit.
Although these dusty trails currently host bikers,
hikers, and the occasional black bear, when the
snow flies, they’ll transform to powder pathways.
With over two hundred glorious runs, 8,171 acres
of ski-able terrain,
and thirty-eight lifts,
including the
revolutionary PEAK 2
PEAK, an
unforgettable 2010
Olympic winter
experience is
assured. And though
it’s a destination
where tracks will
always be created,
we’ll make ours in a
different way, when
taking the Whistler
Mountaineer back
home.
IF YOU GO:
Whistler Mountaineer
Toll Free: 1-888-687-7245
Telephone: 604-606-8460
www.whistlermountaineer.com
WHERE TO STAY:
Pan Pacific Whistler Mountainside
Toll Free: 1-888-905-9995
Direct: 604-905-2999
www.panpacific.comwhistler_res@panpacific.com
FOR MORE INFORMATION: