Monday, January 26, 2026
ADVT 
National

Get Ready For The Grind: Grouse Grind Opens For Season On Friday, May 3

Darpan News Desk, 02 May, 2019 06:57 PM

    Summer is almost here! And so is the time to head out for those sizzling barbeques, amazing summer camps and some adrenaline pumping activities. What's more, summer this year has been predicted to compliment BC with a drier and hotter weather. So what are you waiting for Vancouverites?

     

    Let's get rolling.

     

    You can start off with the popular Grouse Grind located in North Vancouver, BC, at the base of the Grouse Mountain Resort ski area. Whether you are a fitness enthusiast, nature explorer, or just love being in the outdoors, the Grouse Grind is bound to stun you with its breathtaking picturesque.

     
     
     
     

    The mountainous trail is a 2.9-kilometre trail up the face of Grouse Mountain and is also referred to as 'Mother Nature's Stairmaster.' On average it takes up to an hour and a half to complete the hike. Novice hikers should keep in mind that it might take up to two hours.

     
     

    Keep in mind:

     

    · You should carry water and money with you

     

    · Have your proper hiking gear and footwear

     

    · Remember to carry a dry shirt to wear after the hike

     

    · Downhill hiking is not permitted on the Grind

     

    · Have adequate warm clothing and a cell phone with you

     

    · Leave yourself enough time to complete your hike before its gets dark

     

    As the weather makes it more obvious that you should be more outdoors and not indoors, Grouse Grind is perhaps the best way to make the most of what summers have to offer. Though first-time hikers might find the terrain rugged and steep, it is observed that they are tempted to visit he Grind on a regular basis.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Woman Dies After Falling From Sixth-Floor Balcony In Old Montreal

    Woman Dies After Falling From Sixth-Floor Balcony In Old Montreal
    MONTREAL — A 36-year-old woman has died after falling from a sixth-floor balcony in Old Montreal.

    Woman Dies After Falling From Sixth-Floor Balcony In Old Montreal

    Moose On The Loose Leads Royal Newfoundland Constabulary To Stolen Vehicle

    Moose On The Loose Leads Royal Newfoundland Constabulary To Stolen Vehicle
    ST. JOHN'S, N.L. — Police in St. John's, N.L. were tracking a moose that was wandering around the city when the animal led them to a surprising find — a stolen vehicle.    

    Moose On The Loose Leads Royal Newfoundland Constabulary To Stolen Vehicle

    Snowy Conditions Expected In Southern BC Mountain Passes: Environment Canada

    Snowy Conditions Expected In Southern BC Mountain Passes: Environment Canada
    VANCOUVER — Environment Canada is warning of potentially hazardous driving conditions in parts of B.C. as a spring snow falls over southern mountain passes.

    Snowy Conditions Expected In Southern BC Mountain Passes: Environment Canada

    Fresh Flour Mills Cater To Consumers Seeking Whole, Traceable Baking Ingredients

    In a small warehouse near the southern edge of Vancouver, a man scoops freshly milled flour into brown paper bags stamped "Flourist" that will soon ship out to customers hungry for fresh, additive-free baked goods.

    Fresh Flour Mills Cater To Consumers Seeking Whole, Traceable Baking Ingredients

    B.C. Overdose Prevention Sites Should Be Template For Others: Report

    B.C. Overdose Prevention Sites Should Be Template For Others: Report
     It was a day Heather Hobbs recalls vividly: the staff at AIDS Vancouver Island had pulled another overdose victim from the washroom, his body was blue from a lack of oxygen.

    B.C. Overdose Prevention Sites Should Be Template For Others: Report

    Trudeau Walks In Vaisakhi Parade After Government Removes Reference To Sikh Extremism

    VANCOUVER — Prime Minister Justin Trudeau touted the strength and contributions of Canada's Sikh community as he celebrated the religion's holy day of Vaisakhi in Vancouver.

    Trudeau Walks In Vaisakhi Parade After Government Removes Reference To Sikh Extremism