Travel advisory: RBC GranFondo Whistler View ×

Posted: Tuesday, September 8 at 11:38 am

RBC GranFondo
Horseshoe Bay Sailings

Saturday, September 12, 2026

The RBC GranFondo Whistler cycling event from downtown Vancouver to Whistler will take place on Saturday, September 12. Traffic modifications will be in effect for customers travelling through the Horseshoe Bay terminal before 9:30 am on that day.

Customers planning to travel on sailings departing Horseshoe Bay on the morning of Saturday, September 12, please note that Westbound Highway 1 and northbound Highway 99 traffic will be rerouted via Exit 2 to Old Highway 99, also known as Horseshoe Bay Drive, and will re-enter northbound Highway 99 at Pasco Road.

The detour will be in effect from 5:30 am to 10:30 am. We suggest customers allow enough travel time to arrive at the terminal before the scheduled sailing of their choice.

For customers travelling on sailings that arrive at Horseshoe Bay terminal before 9:00 am on September 12, traffic leaving Horseshoe Bay will be rerouted to Marine Drive through West Vancouver from 5:30 am to 9:00 am.

Eastbound heavy trucks travelling between Horseshoe Bay, Taylor Way, and southbound Highway 99 will be redirected to a temporary holding area in Horseshoe Bay from 5:30 am to 9:00 am.

Heavy trucks will not be permitted on Marine Drive through West Vancouver during this period and may re-enter Highway 1 after the eastbound lanes reopen.

BC Ferries wishes all the participants success in the RBC GranFondo Whistler event. For further information about the revised traffic patterns, visit RBCGranfondo.

For up-to-date sailing and departure information, check Current Conditions, follow @BCFerries on X, or phone 1-888-223-3779 for further assistance.

Read more

Grizzly bear standing near stream ontop of bright green moss in Prince Rupert

Northern British Columbia


OVERVIEW

Northern BC is an other-worldly adventure that you have to experience to believe.

From lush coastline to rugged wilderness and hiking through rainforests, Northern BC’s variety of outdoor activities attract visitors from around the globe.

Learn about local Indigenous culture and history, and step into a world of awe-inspiring nature; including whale watching, grizzly bear viewing tours and more. 

Ksan totem poles at the Ksan Historical Village and Museum in Hazelton
Northern BC map with BC Ferries routes and nearby cities

 

Top things to do

Explore cities

The marina in Cow Bay Harbour in Prince Rupert Northern British Columbia

Prince Rupert

Prince Rupert offers an unforgettable getaway for adventure seekers and nature lovers alike. Visitors can enjoy whale watching, hiking and fishing, all while soaking in the area’s stunning landscapes and diverse wildlife.

Two hikers hiking near Hudson Bay Mountains by the water in Smithers BC

Smithers

Smithers, BC is a small town between Prince George and Prince Rupert. With its lively cultural scene, there’s plenty to do in both the colder and warmer months. Enjoy festivals golfing, and fishing in the summer and skiing, snowboarding, and the Bulkley Valley Museum in the winter.

Mr PG the mascot of Prince George holding Canadian flag at sunset in British Columbia

Prince George

Take a scenic adventure along Highway 16 from Prince Rupert to visit Price George, known as the Northern Capital of BC. With over 100 city parks and almost 100 km of trails, there’s lots of fun to have in the great outdoors. 

Waves crashing against rocky bluff at Naikoon Provincial Park in Haida Gwaii

Tlell

Located on the east coast of Graham Island, Tlell holds an adventure for everyone that visits. Explore the trails in the area, like Pesuta Shipwreck Trail or immerse yourself in culture at the annual musical festival.


 
 
 
Very weak Weak Medium Strong Very strong password.strength.unsafepwd Too short Use %d - %m characters with a mix of upper case letters, lower case letters, numbers & symbols (do not use < > / ' or &) 8 32 Password must be more than eight characters and contain a mix of any three of the following: upper case letters, numbers and symbols. Password must be less than 32 characters and contain a mix of any three of the following: upper case letters, numbers and symbols. Enter current password Enter valid email address Password not valid Select account type Enter first name Enter last name Confirm Email Not Valid Password must be more than eight characters and contain a mix of any three of the following: upper case letters, numbers and symbols. Passwords do not match Enter valid postal/zip code Loading... Please wait... Stores loaded View schedule from View sailing status from Discover our routes from to