Whistler RV Park has announced a range of updates to its offerings, including new glamping tent rentals, expanded recreation amenities, and seasonal packages designed to attract visitors year-round.
The park, located just outside Whistler Village, has introduced furnished glamping tents aimed at travelers seeking a balance between comfort and outdoor immersion.
Each site includes a pre-set tent with bedding, furniture, a gazebo, a fire pit, a hammock, and bear-proof food storage.
While off-grid, power and water stations are located nearby, and washroom facilities with hot showers are within walking distance. The park noted that propane is available for rent on-site.
In addition to accommodations, the property has expanded its recreation facilities. Outdoor ping pong tables, a games room with foosball and air hockey, and a small basketball court are now available from April through November.
Usage guidelines have been put in place to ensure the safety and longevity of equipment. Snowshoe rentals have also been introduced, with marked trails beginning at the park office and varying in length and difficulty. Rentals are priced at $10 for two hours or $20 per day.
The park continues to provide a range of RV and tent site options, including ridge view, pull-through, and smaller RV sites. Winter rates are set lower than summer, with extended-stay discounts available.
Between October 1 and May 1, guests can book a 30-day stay at $1,350, including sewer, water, and power. A site lock fee is offered for visitors who want to reserve specific sites in advance.
Other partnerships and additions include canoe and paddleboard rentals through Squamish Canoe Rental, ATV and dirt bike-friendly access to nearby forest service roads, and snowmobile-friendly “sled-in, sled-out” accommodations with optional sled storage during winter months.
For operators in the outdoor hospitality industry, Whistler RV Park’s recent developments illustrate how facilities can diversify amenities to appeal to a wider range of visitors.
By offering both traditional and alternative accommodations alongside seasonal recreation, the park is positioning itself to capture demand from families, adventure seekers, and those looking for affordable long-term stays near a major destination.
This layered approach may serve as a model for other operators considering ways to balance guest expectations with off-season occupancy strategies.
Featured image by Whistler RV Park and Campground via whistlerrvpark.com