Sea-to-Sky Corridor, Scenic highway route in Lower Mainland, Canada
The Sea-to-Sky Corridor is a driving route in Lower Mainland, British Columbia that links Vancouver with Whistler. The road passes through mountains, forests, and coastal areas with continuously changing views along the way.
The route underwent major improvements and modernization before the 2010 Winter Olympics in Vancouver. These upgrades increased traffic capacity and raised safety standards for millions of travelers.
This route passes through territories of the Squamish and Lil'wat First Nations, with signs along the way that tell their stories. Visitors encounter markers and small sites that show how these peoples have lived on and connected with the land.
Travelers should check current road conditions before driving, particularly during cold months when snow and ice may occur. Being prepared and staying informed about changing conditions makes the drive safer and more enjoyable.
Shannon Falls, one of the highest waterfalls in the province, is a prominent natural feature along this route. The waterfall is easily accessible from the road and serves as a stopping point for many travelers.
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