Sunsetting over Whistler Blackcomb in the winter
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14th Annual Flag Stop Theater & Arts Festival

A group of people looking towards a stage which has actors in a play during an arts festival in Whistler

Celebrate creativity in the mountains at the Flag Stop Theatre & Arts Festival 2025. This three-night Whistler arts festival showcases theatre, comedy, dance, and live music in two scenic settings. It’s a summer tradition that brings together artists, performers, and audiences for an unforgettable experience.

The festival begins on Wednesday, August 6, in Florence Petersen Park. This open-air venue sits just behind Whistler Public Library and the museum. The evening features DJ Vinyl Ritchie on the decks, Balkan Shmalkan’s 10-piece brass energy, and interactive dance breaks with ALGN Whistler. Live sets from The West Coast Front and Pemberton’s Dakota Pearl close out the night. Bring a blanket, find a patch of grass, and enjoy the atmosphere.

On Friday, August 8, the festival moves to The Point Artist Run Centre. Located on the shores of Alta Lake, The Point offers a lakeside stage and a relaxed setting. The night begins with the premiere of The Conversation, a new play by Bronwyn Preece. Comedy from Laugh Out LIVE keeps the energy high. Guests can enjoy dinner by the lake while listening to live music. The evening ends with a powerful indoor performance from Vancouver’s funk collective, The History of Gunpowder.

Saturday night wraps up the weekend with more live performances at The Point. Full lineup details will be available soon.

Flag Stop is more than a summer festival. It’s a gathering of creativity, connection, and community spirit. Whether you’re drawn to the music, theatre, or lakeside setting, this Whistler arts festival offers something special. Come for the shows. Stay for the vibe. Leave inspired.

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Event Info

  • August 6 - 9, 2025
  • All day
  • The Point Artist Run Centre – Whistler, BC

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Northern lights in Banff National Park in the winter

    Banff

    With humility and deep respect, we acknowledge that we live and work within the present-day territories of Treaty 6, 7 and 8, as well as the Métis Homeland. The lands and waters of Banff National Park have been used for millennia by Indigenous Peoples for sustenance, ceremony, trade and travel. We thank them for their continued stewardship and for sharing this land.

    Jasper

    Fairmont Jasper Park Lodge respectfully acknowledges the land on which we are located as Treaty 6 Territory and the traditional meeting grounds, traveling route and home to many Indigenous peoples including the Cree, Saulteaux (So-toe), Blackfoot, Métis, Dene (De-nay), Nakota Sioux (Sue) and Secwépemc (Suh-wep-muhc). We pay respect to all Indigenous peoples who have marked these lands for centuries as we continue to walk forward, together.

    Lake Louise

    With humility and deep respect, we acknowledge that we live and work within the present-day territories of Treaty 6, 7 and 8, as well as the Métis Homeland. The lands and waters of Banff National Park have been used for millennia by Indigenous Peoples for sustenance, ceremony, trade and travel. We thank them for their continuous stewardship and for sharing this land.

    Whistler

    With respect and gratitude we operate on the shared unceded territory of the Skwxwú7mesh (Squamish) Nation and Lil̓wat7úl (Lil’wat) Nation.