British Columbia, Canada
New hotels in Revelstoke
A Columbia River railway town in British Columbia's Selkirk Mountains, home to the greatest continuous vertical drop of any ski resort in North America.

Now open in Revelstoke
No verified openings in Revelstoke yet.
Coming soon in Revelstoke
No confirmed openings ahead in Revelstoke for now.
No hotel opening in Revelstoke is currently tracked on this guide — the town's accommodation base has grown steadily around its ski resort and downtown core without producing a confirmed new luxury or boutique arrival yet. This page covers the destination on its own terms and will add hotels as soon as a genuine opening is verified.
A town built on mountains and rail
Revelstoke sits on the Columbia River in the Selkirk Mountains, roughly midway between Calgary and Vancouver on the Trans-Canada Highway. It grew up as a Canadian Pacific Railway town, and that history is still visible downtown, in the heritage-brick main street and the Revelstoke Railway Museum, alongside a newer identity as one of Canada's most serious mountain-sports towns.
The vertical drop that defines it
Revelstoke Mountain Resort has the greatest continuous vertical drop of any ski resort in North America — 5,620 feet (1,713 metres) from a 7,300-foot summit, ahead of Whistler Blackcomb's 5,283 feet. The resort also anchors one of the world's densest concentrations of heli-skiing and snowcat-skiing operators, who use the surrounding Selkirk and Monashee ranges for terrain the lift-served resort doesn't reach. In town, Nordic skiers head to the groomed trails at Mount Macpherson.
Beyond the ski season
Revelstoke is a genuine year-round destination. Mount Revelstoke National Park, just outside town, has the Meadows in the Sky Parkway climbing through old-growth cedar forest to subalpine wildflower meadows, and connects to the more rugged terrain of Glacier National Park (Canada) further along the highway. Summer brings mountain biking on trails built into the same slopes used for skiing, whitewater paddling on the Columbia and Illecillewaet rivers, and hiking with a noticeably smaller crowd than better-known Rockies towns further east.
Getting there
Revelstoke doesn't have a major commercial airport; most visitors fly into Kelowna (about two hours by road) or Calgary (roughly four and a half hours), then drive in along the Trans-Canada Highway.
Frequently asked questions
Is there a new hotel opening in Revelstoke?
None confirmed yet on this guide. Revelstoke's hotel scene has stayed concentrated around existing properties near the mountain resort and downtown; this page will be updated as soon as a genuinely new opening is verified.
What is Revelstoke famous for?
The greatest continuous vertical ski drop in North America, 5,620 feet, plus one of the world's biggest concentrations of heli-skiing and cat-skiing operators.
Is Revelstoke good for non-skiers?
Yes. Summer brings mountain biking, hiking in Mount Revelstoke and Glacier national parks, and whitewater paddling on the Columbia River, alongside a walkable historic downtown.
How do I get to Revelstoke?
By road along the Trans-Canada Highway — about two hours from Kelowna Airport or four and a half hours from Calgary, since Revelstoke has no major airport of its own.
Is Revelstoke busy or quiet compared to other Canadian ski towns?
Quieter. Despite its record vertical drop, Revelstoke sees noticeably fewer visitors than Whistler or the Banff/Lake Louise area, which is part of its appeal for skiers and mountain bikers looking to avoid crowds.