Are e-bikes allowed? Is there a “pedal-up”-only ticket?
Yes, e-bikes are allowed. There is no separate “pedal up” or “enduro” ticket or pass. Your ticket or pass purchase gives you access to the Silverlode Chairlift and all its maintained trails, including the new “Red Riding Hood” climb trail.
Are there bikes and other gear to rent?
Yes, there will be rentals available and located on the first floor of the day lodge. We will have a number of bikes from both Norco and Transition
Is there a shop for bike repairs/parts?
Yes, there will be a bike shop located on the first floor of the day lodge. Our bike shop will focus on rental maintenance but will be available if you have an issue with your bike in the park and we’ll get you up and running!
Are you hiring for the summer?
Yes, we have several openings for the summer, and you can search for them at www.redresort.com/jobs/
Is camping available in the parking lot?
TBD. More details coming soon.
Will you be offering camps, clubs, races, etc. during the summer?
Yes! We’re very excited to launch our camps and clubs for the RED Bike School, along with introducing some new bike park-related events this summer. Stay tuned.
Are there hiking trails accessible from the bike park? Can foot traffic load the chairlift?
Yes. A sight-seeing ticket is available for foot-traffic passengers. There will be a trail from the top of Silverlode to Motherlode and a new small loop that stretches across to the T-bar for a viewpoint. We are looking at the multi-use access for hikers on the climb trail (Red Riding Hood) but this is not yet confirmed.
Will there be Food & Beverage facilities available during operating hours?
Yes. Our new cafe & market on the first floor of the day lodge is currently under construction with plans to be open this summer along with other potential options.
Are there plans for a skills zone or pump track?
We are looking into this as a potential future addition.
Operational Notes
- Dogs are not permitted on the chair lift, up track or on the bike trails.
- The RED Riding Hood climb trail is, multi-use. Please use caution while biking and yield to hikers.
Policies
- Helmets are mandatory.
- You must be at least 6 years of age.
- Children 6-12 must be accompanied by an adult.
- All up track riders must yield to hikers
- Passes will be revoked for deviating off of marked biking trails.
- Pass fraud is subject to $150 fine, with a 2 week suspension of your passholder privileges.
- Come prepared! All riders should have water, a spare tube and tools in case of an emergency.
Refund Policy
- Tickets: Non-refundable once scanned. In case of adverse weather shut downs, rain cheques will be issued to those with 2 or less chairlift scans (i.e.: 2 laps or less).
- Multi-Day Cards: Non-refundable. Rain cheques can be issued for card holders with 2 or less chairlift scans/day in case of adverse weather and or chairlift shutdown. Multi-Day Cards expire at the end of the Summer Season and unused days are not transferable to another season.
- Season Passes: Non-refundable unless insurance/pass protection is purchase
All tickets are fully refundable if they have not been picked up and or scanned at any activity.
NOTICE TO ALL USERS OF
THESE PREMISES AND FACILITIES
EXCLUSION OF LIABILITY
ASSUMPTION OF RISK ● JURISDICTION
|
PLEASE READ CAREFULLY!
THESE CONDITIONS WILL AFFECT YOUR LEGAL RIGHTS INCLUDING THE RIGHT TO SUE THE OPERATOR FOR NEGLIGENCE, BREACH OF CONTRACT OR BREACH OF THE OCCUPIERS LIABILITY ACT OR TO CLAIM COMPENSATION FOLLOWING AN ACCIDENT
|
| Your use of these premises and facilities and participation in activities on the premises involve various risks, dangers and hazards. Please visit the Safety and Risk Awareness website at: www.skisafety.ca for a description of these risks, dangers and hazards. A description of these risks, dangers and hazards is also available at guest services.
As a condition of your use of the premises and facilities and your participation in activities on the premises, you assume all risk of personal injury, death or property loss resulting from any cause whatsoever including NEGLIGENCE, BREACH OF CONTRACT OR BREACH OF ANY DUTY OF CARE OWED UNDER THE OCCUPIERS LIABILITY ACT ON THE PART OF THE OPERATOR OF THE PREMISES AND FACILITIES and its employees and representatives (hereinafter collectively referred to as “the Operator”).
- You agree that the Operator shall not be liable for any personal injury, death or property loss and release the Operator from all liability and waive all claims with respect thereto.
- Negligence includes failure on the part of the Operator to take reasonable steps to safeguard or protect you from or warn you of the risks, dangers and hazards referred to above.
- Any litigation involving the Operator shall be brought solely within British Columbia and shall be within the exclusive jurisdiction of the British Columbia Court.
- These conditions and any rights, duties and obligations involving the Operator shall be governed by and interpreted solely in accordance with the laws of British Columbia and no other jurisdiction.
|
THE OPERATOR’S LIABILITY FOR NEGLIGENCE, BREACH OF CONTRACT OR BREACH OF THE OCCUPIERS LIABILITY ACT IS EXCLUDED BY THESE CONDITIONS.
|
Risks Associated with Mountain Biking
Mountain biking takes place on steep and rugged terrain and features that are both physically and technically challenging and will expose the rider to many risks, dangers and hazards. These include but are not limited to the following:
- Use of chairlifts.
- Changing weather conditions.
- Slips, trips and falls.
- Loss of balance.
- High speed descents.
- Difficulty or inability to control one’s speed and direction.
- Rapid or uncontrolled acceleration on hills and inclines.
- Extreme variation in cycling terrain including steep or slippery sections, trees, roots, tree stumps, logs, cliffs, rocks, rock drops, loose gravel, holes, depressions, streams and creeks.
- Constructed feature such as bridges, ramps, ladders, bumps, berms, jumps, and drops.
- Mechanical failure of equipment.
- Collisions with natural and constructed objects, other mountain bikers, vehicles, pedestrians, spectators and officials.
- Encounters with domestic and wild animals including dogs and bears.
- Negligence of other riders or users of the premises.
- Infectious disease contracted through viruses, bacteria, parasites, and fungi which may be transmitted through direct or indirect contact.
- Negligent first aid.
- Accidents during mountain bike instructional courses, lessons, clinics or sessions.
- Failure to act safely or within one’s own ability or to stay within designated areas.
