What an amazing helpful store, very knowledgeable and reasonably priced. Will be heading back there…read moreagain soon!

I would like to take a moment to thank Whistler hardware! My father passed away on the mountain…read morerecently and I went into Whistler hardware to get candles and other things to put on his place of passing. The very nice person Shaun helped me more than I can imagine. We come to Whistler every year over Christmas and will definitely be back. We are a huge fan of your generous Christmas spirit during this difficult time for us.

Great service and pretty good selection. Someone is always there to help. The upstairs home…read morefurnishings section is pretty good as well and we have purchased many things from there. I wouldn't hesitate to recommend the store to anybody, especially as it is a Canadian operation.

I've been doing a reno on my condo since firing my completely inept contractor (don't get me…read morestarted). HH has been my go to for all things from plumbing supplies, diamond bits, paint stuff and all the things you normally need. As I said each time I left "see you in 15 minutes" Anyway they have an array of the common items. The staff has been awesome help pointing me in the right direction. Very friendly. I've only ventured upstairs once to the decoration center. Anyway five stars for service.

I love this store. Great range but the staff are what really makes it. The team here just have a…read morebrilliant service orientation. Big shout out to Jon, Jessie and Najade for getting my boots and bindings back in operation today. Thank you, legends the lot of you.

Amazing boot repair service by Jay. Broke the boa cable on my ski boot and despite being a…read moresnowboard shop Showcase was able to get me back on the hill in no time. Jay is a super friendly, knowledgeable guy with a great energy. Went to 5 other shops before this and no one was able/willing to help. Thanks Jay!

I got roofied last night and dealing with Bartle & Gibson front end staff was still the worst part…read moreof my day.

I don't know how this store is still open. Some of the worst service ever. I also drive out of town…read moreto get supplies. They need a few different employees. Seems like the ones they hire have no customer service skills. As long as they can fog up a mirror or have a pulse they are hired.

We rented e-bikes here. Friendly, helpful staff. Nice bikes - Specialized Cumos. The bikes were…read morewell maintained and there are a lot of places to ride on bike trails in Whistler.

Update. We worked the problem out. Manager is a nice guy. Issue was a rainy day with pre…read morebooked bike

There are a plethora of bike shops around the Whistler area, and when you search online, this is…read moreone of the more recommended shops due to it being one of the few local, independent shops still around. I'm all for supporting local, but this shop has proved why large conglomerates are able to take over areas so easily. Being a small, independent shop doesn't mean you can get away with providing shoddy services and rude attitudes to your customers, as this place does. I rented a V10 here to ride at the bike park earlier in the summer, and I thought I was being pranked with how poorly tuned the bike was for my weight and size. It's as if they tuned it for a 300+ lb bodybuilder. I inputted my weight (140lbs) and height on the registration sheet, and it seemed to be completely ignored. I get that bike parks are extremely rough on the bikes, but practically maxing out the suspension and tire pressure will do nothing but provide an extremely poor rider experience and also risk injury. Maybe that's the strategy: wear out the riders by practically giving them no suspension so they ride less, resulting in less wear and tear on the bike? I consider myself an advanced rider, and as I did my first run down Crank It Up, I couldn't help but wonder if riding down cobblestones in Paris Roubaix on a tireless road bike would've offered a smoother experience as I was getting absolutely beaten to shreds on the bike. My buddy, a former bike shop mechanic, tinkered around with the tire pressure and so on before we brought it back to the shop to get the bike further adjusted. We were introduced to the presumably lead mechanic, the older Australian gentleman. As we explained the situation and what we did, he began to talk down to us for tinkering with the bike because we could have done some irreparable damage. I get that there are people who foolishly think they know more than they do, but I can't even wrap my head around how much damage we could have done taking air out of the tire or adjusting the compression on the fork. We had a four-day rental and brought the bike back four times within the first two days (not including the returns where we voiced our thoughts) with the same exact complaint before the Australian mechanic seemed fed up with us and decided to check out the suspension, only for them to realize that the bike had a completely damaged suspension and that it needed to be replaced. When you're paying more than $200 a day for a rental, you expect some level of service and functionality from the tool that you're using. Unfortunately, that was not the case for me. Despite all of the "adjustments" that were made, I felt like I was cosplaying as a first-day jackhammer operator riding that bike. My forearms and hands were absolutely beat because of the lack of a working suspension system, and I was mentally drained from the dread I endured knowing I would have to go back to the shop each time for adjustments and endure a condescending interaction with the mechanic. I'm sure the bike shop deals with beginners all the time who have a hard time conveying their experiences or blame the bike for their fatigue when, in reality, it is the physical nature of the sport. However, I ride multiple times a week, have no issues riding some of the more technical parts of the mountain, and conveyed this information to the bike shop, expecting them to be a bit more sympathetic and provide even a baseline level of customer service. Unfortunately, that was not the case. There were several other bike shops that my buddy and I stopped by within the Whistler Village that treated us better than Evolution, despite them being conglomerate-owned. I'm all for supporting local, but I can't in good conscience recommend this place, especially to beginners. With the way they set their bikes up, someone can seriously get injured or worse. If you receive even double the service I did, you'd leave disappointed and feel like your money was wasted. This bike shop is sadly an extremely poor steward of the sport and strongly highlights the negative, pompous attitude of biking culture.

Very happy with these guys. Great and timely service. Everyone really loved working there and it…read moreshowed. Bikes were in absolutely tip-top shape, and they made it super easy to get in and out. And the merch is awesome! Thanks to Ellie, Loudevine, Alex and Grant for helping out! You guys are the best, and I will only use you guys the next time we're in Whistler!

Good selection of gloves ! Love the variety of holiday cards and gift. very cute store. Local…read moreCanadian business Picked up Reima gloves ! Would have never had the chance to buy them unless it was suggested from nice owner.

Amazing selection of kids gear! Everything from baby and toddler clothes and essentials to tween…read morebrands like Vans and Volcom. Love all the shoes, swimmers, and even skateboard gear. They pretty much have everything you could need or want for a Whistler kiddo. Super friendly staff.

The owner helped me pick up some nice Reima glove liners. I was honest and told him I didn't want…read moreto spend a ton because I had thick gloves and was just looking for a light liner to wear around the village. The gloves are good material and the price point was right on. At first I was turned off by his friend in the shop. I asked if they had any discounts. His friend said, "No, but you could support this guy." Very dry and rather rude, made my husband and I feel weird when we were shopping. Thankfully the owner told me to try next door, in the kids section which also has a good selection of gifts. It's a small business - and yes I do like to support small business owners. I visited a few times after and everyone else was pleasant.

Terrible service from John. rude comments and pressuring to buy. Everything was over priced. guy…read morewith the dog was nice. owner is a good guy. need to get John in check.

There was a super nice and helpful guy at the desk. He added my bindings super quick and overall…read morejust a great experience! Highly recommend.

The best ski shop in Whistler. Yosuki the owner is always in the shop, and is extremely…read moreknowledgeable on anything skiing. Also one of the only places that's doing high quality custom ski tuning if you have something specific you are looking for in a tune, they are always willing to go above and beyond. Also stock some brands not found anywhere else in the sea to sky

We stopped into visit Rogers wireless in Whistler Village in an attempt to procure some phone…read moreaccessories lost during travel. Unlike Verizon and AT&T stores in the U.S., for some reason Rogers Wireless does not carry "wireless" accessories - such as Bluetooth headsets. Epic FAIL!

Absolute most appalling experience of the staffing crisis in whistler. This store (with a hiring…read moresign out front) is run by teenagers who are completely unable to complete basic tasks like reactivate your account when your phone is lost or broken. Their suggestion to my need to get a new phone was "go to the library" to call Rogers toll free number. I had to beg them to use the store phone. I then spent the better part of 2 hours begging them to help me get a phone because mine had been stolen and after contacting Rogers was advised to go to this store. I finally ended up having to drive to Squamish and spent the better part of my day doing something this store should have been able to do within an hour.