Photo: Tourism Whistler/Andrew Strain Photo: Tourism Whistler/Andrew Strain Photo: Tourism Whistler/Andrew Strain Photo: Tourism Whistler/Andrew Strain Photo: Tourism Whistler/Andrew Strain Photo: Tourism Whistler/Andrew Strain Photo: Tourism Whistler/Andrew Strain Photo: Tourism Whistler/Andrew Strain Photo: Tourism Whistler/Andrew Strain Photo: Tourism Whistler/Andrew Strain Photo: Tourism Whistler/Andrew Strain Photo: Tourism Whistler/Andrew Strain Photo: Tourism Whistler/Andrew Strain Photo: Tourism Whistler/Andrew Strain Photo: Tourism Whistler/Andrew Strain Photo: Tourism Whistler/Andrew Strain Photo: Tourism Whistler/Andrew Strain Photo: Tourism Whistler/Andrew Strain Photo: Tourism Whistler/Andrew Strain Photo: Tourism Whistler/Andrew Strain Photo: Tourism Whistler/Andrew Strain Photo: Tourism Whistler/Andrew Strain Photo: Tourism Whistler/Andrew Strain Photo: Tourism Whistler/Andrew Strain Sea-to-Sky Corridor Spans Coastal Salish Culture We associate the Sea-to-Sky Corridor with otherworldly vistas and exceptional adventures. Less known is the Sea to Sky Cultural Journey, a trip that explores spectacular art, pioneer history and First Nations heritage. From Siwash Rock to Lillooet Lake, the informed traveler discovers history, art, and an ongoing conversation between the land and its people. Blend this narrative with our personal footprints upon Stawamus Chief or Mount Currie, and we enter full immersion within sea and sky. Tourism Whistler/Andrew Strain The Sea-to-Sky Highway begins for many of us in Horseshoe Bay, the location of the first Sea-to-Sky cultural kiosk and gateway to Howe Sound and the Sunshine Coast. The Salish cultural weaving begins, however, off Vancouver’s Stanley Park at Siwash Rock. Here, a Squamish fisherman was transformed into Siwash Rock by Xaays, the “transformer,” to honor his selfless role in fatherhood. Transformation is a common occurrence throughout Squamish history… [Read full story]
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