Yes. Silver Star has hosted Crankworx events, placing it among a small group of North American bike parks that have met the standard for international competition. Canada Cup events have also run here, reinforcing its standing as a legitimate competitive venue.

Whistler Bike Park is the largest in North America and built around gravity-focused, technical riding. Silver Star’s park suits riders focused on flow trails, jumps, and progression, with much shorter lift queues, lower costs, and a village experience Whistler’s scale can’t replicate. Riders working on their skills often find Silver Star the better place to do it without the crowds.

Yes. Silver Star operates Canada’s second largest bike park, with a trail network that has hosted Crankworx and Canada Cup events. The park is known for its flow trails and progressive design, making it a strong choice for riders focused on building skills rather than purely technical or gravity-focused riding.

Yes. Silver Star has invested in beginner trail infrastructure, including green trails built for first-time riders, making it one of the more accessible entry points into lift-assisted mountain biking in BC.

The bike park typically opens in late June and closes in mid-September. Cross-country trails are accessible earlier and later in the season, outside the lift-accessed bike park window.