Photo via Grouse Mountain
Ah, to sleep for months on end… what a dream. Yesterday, Grouse Mountain revealed that their two resident grizzly bears, Grinder and Coola, have emerged from the hibernation after a whopping 171 days! In fact, that also makes this year the longest hibernation on record.
And their time at Grouse Mountain is nothing to shake a stick at, either. The two bears were first introduced to the mountain back in 2001, when they were rescued as orphans in Invermere and Bella Coola, respectively. The bears have been at Grouse Mountain’s Refuge for Endangered Wildlife ever since.
Related Posts:
Whistler announces return of summer fun and the Skybridge & here’s when it starts
Touch the sky: Canada’s highest suspension bridge opens soon & here’s what to know
Of course, now that they’re out it also means you can see them once more! Luckily, visits to the Refuge for Endangered Wildlife are included with every Mountain Admission, making it the perfect option for a nice little spring or summer day trip.
Heck, you can even mix it into some end of season skiing! Grouse Mountain continues to be open for snowsports until May 15th, and their ‘Spring Fling‘ pass offers unlimited visits between now and then. Not a bad deal at all, if you ask us.
Where: 6400 Nancy Greene Way, North Vancouver
Cost: $61 for a Mountain Admission Ticket
If you're planning a road trip through southern Alberta, you might as well plan your…
Get ready to experience new art.
Fall season is slowly starting to creep in, Toronto. That means crisp morning air, hues…
The Canmore Pride festival is returning this September with six days of events throughout the…
You can take a closer look at the bison in Alberta!
Some Alberta towns are known for their mountains, others for their lakes, but Smoky Lake…