Whistler, British Columbia, Canada
As of August 12, 2026, the median asking price in Whistler is $1,089,000, across 247 active MLS® listings.
Those listings have been on the market an average of 116 days.
39 new listings came to market in Whistler in the last 30 days.
Asking prices work out to about $1,311 per square foot, based on the 239 listings that report floor area.
Condos in Whistler are listed at an average of $804,242 across 124 active listings.
Townhouses in Whistler are listed at an average of $1,463,512 across 66 active listings.
Detached homes in Whistler are listed at an average of $4,701,727 across 37 active listings.
Duplexes in Whistler are listed at an average of $1,942,000 across 7 active listings.
Lift-line mornings, late-night lights
Whistler’s Village-and-base-area core is the resort’s pulse: pedestrian strolls past patios and gear shops, the soundtrack of ski boots on pavers, and that constant sense that the mountains are “right there.” Built up around Whistler and Blackcomb’s base operations and refined through the Olympic-era glow-up, the Village, Village North, Upper Village/Blackcomb Base, and nearby benchlands read like a compact alpine town designed for maximum time outdoors and minimum time in a car.
Who lives here is as layered as the seasons. You’ll find younger, international residents and a big rotating seasonal workforce in efficiently planned condos and staff-style housing, alongside higher-income second-home owners who want front-door access to lifts, restaurants, and nightlife. Midweek can feel local and workaday; weekends and powder days snap the neighbourhood into full resort theatre—families in lessons, groups rolling from brunch to gondola, and cyclists drifting through with bikes on their shoulders.
Real estate mirrors that energy: inventory skews to condos, townhomes, and lodge-style residences where amenities and strata rules matter as much as square footage. Demand is driven by walkability-to-everything convenience, short-term rental desirability in the right zoning, and the scarcity of true “steps-to-lifts” options. Pricing tends to hold a resort premium, while buyers pay close attention to strata fees, renovation history, parking/storage, and whether a building’s bylaws match their lifestyle—full-time living, weekend escape, or revenue-minded ownership.
Whistler’s for-sale market is active, with 275 listings and 43 new listings in the past 30 days, giving buyers a solid selection and steady fresh inventory. Pricing remains firm at a median asking price of $1,189,000 and an average of $1,341/sqft, while the 116-day average time on market suggests many sellers are taking longer to secure offers. For buyers and investors, this points to opportunities to negotiate on well-priced or longer-sitting properties, but premium homes can still command strong pricing when positioned correctly.
Walk Score 19 · Bike Score 54
The median asking price in Whistler is $1,089,000, across 247 active MLS® listings as of August 12, 2026. The average asking price is $1,681,075. These are list prices on homes currently for sale, not sale prices.
There are 247 active MLS® listings in Whistler as of August 12, 2026. 39 of them came to market in the last 30 days.
Homes currently listed in Whistler have been on the market an average of 116 days as of August 12, 2026. This measures how long active listings have been available so far, not how long they take to sell.
Of the 247 homes currently listed in Whistler, 50% condos, 27% townhouses, 15% detached houses, 3% duplexes.
Whistler has a Walk Score of 19 out of 100, which Walk Score classifies as Car-Dependent — almost all errands require a car. Bike Score is 54.