We needed a quick on-the-go coffee, snack, small breakfast so we checked out this place!…read more - Bacon & Cheddar scone (5/5): this was moist, flavorful burst of cheddar with bacon bits and chives all in a bite! Loved it and debated getting another one soon after - Apple Jack (5/5): I don't have too much of a sweet tooth but this was a very nice treat! The apple slices were juicy and the bread / biscuit was soft. Not crumbly which is a win in my books! - Chocolate Cupcake with cream frosting on top (5/5) as my kiddo demolished it without us trying...that should definitely say something about the taste! - Iced Latte (5/5): always a good pick me up, especially on a sunny day! Service was fast and staff were super friendly (and patient). The cafe was cute with a few tables inside and out. On a nice day sitting by the lawn enjoying your drink and eateries is such a perk! Overall we enjoyed our time eating the baked goods here!

You cannot visit Whistler Village without stopping by Purebread. Our first day, we got really lucky…read moreand there was no line when we arrived around 10:00 am on Wednesday. Their pastry display is so beautiful. There are so many choices that it can be overwhelming. The person who helped us said that they're known for their scones. So we decided to try the blueberry lemon scone and the bacon chive scone. Both of the scones were SO SO SO delicious. We also got lattes there and their coffee is also really good. We had such a good experience the first day that we decided to go back the next day. There was a line this time, but it was definitely worth the wait. This time, we tried the egg and cheese brioche, raspberry and white chocolate scone, peach tarte, and giant chocolate chip cookie. Again, everything was wonderful. You really cannot go wrong with anything at Purebread. I would eat here everyday if we had one by us at home.

Used to be a great, cosy cafe in Nita Lake Lodge, inside and outside seating, and a fire inside, so…read morenice whether it's a summer day or middle of winter. Sadly though, they decided to follow the other coffee houses in Whistler and became a nightclub posing as a cafe. Blasting dance music at 7:30 am, so I have to shout to have a conversation, so much for cosy, oh well.

Hidden gem of a bakery. Every time I come to whistler I return here just for their lemon blueberry…read morescones, even if it means driving over when staying in the main village of Whistler. The cafe is the perfect spot for a quick breakfast before that days adventures - cozy, quick, and never crowded. Their blueberry scones are to die for, my boyfriend and I get 4 every time we come - 1 for then and 1 to take home with us!

Small but convenient coffee shop in the village. They had the standard offerings along with some…read moreseasonal drinks. They also had a pastry case with some baked goods and ready made items.

Nice place, service was great. Coffee is good. I would go back. The place is small and have 1…read morewashroom. Very busy and music was chill.

Provisions is definitely a popular, buzzing spot in the morning! I noticed tons of people ordering…read moretheir breakfast sandwiches--which looked great--but for me, the tater tots were calling my name. I am so glad I went with my gut because they were incredible! They came out perfectly hot, nice and crispy, and were tossed in a seriously flavorful sauce that took them to the next level. The space itself has a few tables if you want to sit and enjoy your food, along with a super convenient self-serve water station. Definitely a great, lively little spot to kickstart your morning--don't skip the tots!

Another 1 star review for the laptop issue. It's their prerogative to have whatever policy they…read morelike, but they could not have handled it any worse. They have a tiny sign hidden behind the water faucet, so small that I didn't see it in two visits to the place. About 20 minutes in, I was made aware of the no laptop rule and put it off to the side. At this point I hadn't even finished drinking my coffee or eating my pastry. As soon as I was done with them, the same boss lady came over and basically asked me to leave because "there were families looking for a table." She even had the audacity to tell me to "read the room." At this point it had been 42 minutes since I entered the establishment and about a half hour since I received my order. I was seated at the smallest table in the place and not taking up much space at all. It would have been tough for even two people to squeeze in to the table where I was seated. Adding insult to injury, in between my two interactions with the boss, a customer rudely asked when I would be leaving. It took all my strength to politely offer to share the table with her, but she just said she wanted the whole thing to herself. So in the span of about 20-25 minutes I had 3 separate conversations trying to justify my existence at this tiny table. It was unreal and I honestly thought I may have been on some hidden camera television show. This place basically wants to take your money and then rush you out so they can get more people in there. I understand the obvious dollars and cents motivation for this, but it's crass and callous and completely unbecoming of even a small town coffee shop. I travel about 200 days a year and I've been to literally hundreds of terrible coffee shops, but I've never in my life been treated this poorly as a paying customer. Maybe just place a big sign informing everyone of a time limit on how long they can sit. Or at least tell the guy who walks in with a laptop bag and blatantly sets up his laptop that he can't hang out there (like I said I was unaware of the policy so obviously wasn't hiding anything). I would have paid double, even treble, to just be informed in advance so I could patronize a different local business in Whistler and avoid that experience.

Looking for an afternoon coffee, we decided to try Arabica in the Whistler Village…read more At first glance we didn't think it was open, but saw someone walking out with a coffee, so in we went. The place is very unique, the interior is built to look like the inside of an igloo, and it is all white and very minimalistic. Not someplace I would go for a coffee and to work for a bit, but a great place to grab a coffee. The staff were nice and helpful, it was rather busy when we were there. The latte was small, but very flavorful and creamy. The coffee was smooth and not bitter. We enjoyed it. Just know because it is Whistler and in the village the prices are a bit high, but coffee seems expensive pretty much anywhere.

If you're serious about coffee, this spot speaks your language fluently…read more I slid in for a quick hit and ordered an espresso plus a cup of gelato, thinking it'd be a light stop. Plot twist: it turned into a full-on appreciation moment. The espresso? Dialed. Rich crema, deep aroma, balanced body, zero bitterness. You can taste the precision from bean to bar. It's the kind of shot that makes you pause mid-sip and go, oh yeah... this is why I love coffee. Then the gelato came in to cool things down and absolutely held its own. Silky, clean, not overly sweet, and the perfect contrast to that bold espresso. Hot + cold combo = undefeated. We savored 20 minutes and ran back to gondola to get last chat at 3:30.

This is a popular spot as there is a big space for dining in. There are a few cafes in the area but…read moremost are smaller. We decided to get some food here. Placed our order at the counter and got a table. You get your own drink at the counter but they will deliver the hot food to your table. I liked the coffee at Forecast in West Van, so I was pleasantly surprised to know they have outlets in Whistler area now. I decided on matcha latte since I already had coffee in the morning. It was unsweetened but still good. The fried chicken sandwich didn't come with any side but it was sufficient. Nicely fried. Not oily. I liked it. I also got a lemon cookie which was from Wilder. It's huge and very delicious. I like the tangy taste of lemon in the cookie. Parking is available around the shop but it's limited to 30 mins. Not much time for a proper sit down meal.

My friend said this is the best latte she's had in Whistler! Good ambiance, good service, and good…read morefood :) really can't go wrong here. Plus there's a cute bookshop next door!

Food- you will have a hard time choosing what to eat. They have 100s of bakery items!! The variety…read moreI saw here, I've never seen anywhere else! Amazing options! Coffee is good too, they have a few seasonal options. We got the Raspberry white chocolate scone and peach rosemary tart! Both really great! Service - quick Ambiance - good Must recommend place if you're in Whistler

It has been a while since I last went to Purebread in Vancouver. I am surprised to see one in this…read morearea - Cheakamus Crossing. Not much space for dining in. Just a long bar counter by the window. Mostly a grab and go place for coffee and baked goods. The buns, cakes, cookies, scones and bread looked delicious! The prices have also gone way up. Most items closer to $7-9 range. I had the cheddar jalapeño scone. It was huge and so good. I warmed it up at home and it still tasted good. Parking is available out front.

Cute little spot in Whistler Village for breakfast/coffee. They had a good selection of vegan…read moreoptions. We ordered coffee w oat milk, overnight oats, and a vegan breakfast sandwich. All was good, well priced, and the staff was friendly.

It's my first time in Whistler, and I wanted to try one of the local coffee shops. I decided on…read moreMoguls after seeing a photo of their maple hazelnut latte on Yelp because it looked so good. I ordered a 12 oz hot latte, and was pretty good. The espresso was strong and flavorful, and surprisingly, the drink wasn't overly sweet. I expected the maple and hazelnut syrups to make it much sweeter, but the flavors were well balanced. It was also very creamy. I'd definitely recommend it if you enjoy a strong latte that's not too sweet. They also sell sandwiches and baked goods. I was really tempted to try the giant oatmeal cookie, but I noticed a fly roaming around on top of it, which quickly changed my mind. The café itself is pretty small, with only a few tables inside, but there's plenty of outdoor seating and lots of places to relax around Whistler Village. One downside is that they don't have outlets available for charging cell phones.