i have been skiing for three years now but i grew up snowboarding. seymour was where i learnt and where i continue to ski. I love it because its not too busy. Yes its not as fancy as cypress etc but its better. There aren't a million tourists, it doesn't have a bunch of people that can't ski. It has... More

As a kid it was close enough to ski on my lunch hours, a an adult it was a full day of fun. Nice runs and easily accessible - no waiting for gondolas to take you up the hill - just drive!

We were recommended this mountain being first time skiers! We had a private family lesson which was very reasonable we thought, which included ski, helmet, ski pass and boot hire and a 2 hour lesson. Our instructor, Joseph, was patient and very helpful. The mountain is beautiful and the views are unbelievable. We returned there a couple of days later... More

If you would consider yourself a fairly good skier or snowboarder, then this is one mountain that you will want to skip. The views are great,. but the runs are long and flat with lots of bits that require walking.

Lovely pacific alpine forest. Dog Mountain trail at any time of year is our go to with visitors, an interpretive (lots of roots and rocks which make you look where you are and are going) trail that brings you to an amazing view of the entire lower mainland and the gorgeous Seymour River valley. Even if it's fogged in, it's... More

I had come up here several times in the past such as snow shoeing with Girl Guides etc. If you love the great outdoors you'll love this!

Only 30 minutes from downtown Vancouver, you will have an excellent experience in all winter sports. Free Parking

While never having skiied here I have gone up to walk around in the summer months. An easy place to get to and fun for an afternoon's outing to drive up the mountain and enjoy the views of the North Shore and city.

One of Vancouver's best kept winter secrets - snowshoeing, skiing or boarding in the backcountry just 30-minutes from most locations in Vancouver. A public use trail is found at the far-west end of the Seymour Ski Area parking lot. Put on snowshoes, skis or crampons and hike to First, Second or Third "Pump" - three small peaks. Best time is... More