Dining

With a selection of great restaurants in the village, plus more down-mountain in Invermere, the dining options are plentiful. Wildfire Grill ($$–$$$) in the village with its wood-and-stone interior, big fireplaces and great views of the mountain, specializes in casual contemporary cuisine. Try the grilled maple-bourbon-glazed salmon. Ferrari’s on Toby Creek ($$–$$$), underneath the grocery store and Toby Creek Lodge, serves tasty seafood, Alberta beef, wild game and very imaginative pastas. Crazy Horse Saloon ($$-$) in the Pine Inn has good food and a fun apres ski atmosphere. The PicNic Market Deli ($$-$), also connected to the Pine Inn, will make your lunch or dinner ready to go. The restaurant at Earl Grey Lodge ($$-$$$) continues to receive high praise from L. A. to Toronto for its eclectic regional menu.

Mile High Pizza ($-$$) in The Great Hall at Ski Ti[p Lodge makes mouth-watering pizza to go or to stay. Or stop in at Jackpine Pub ($-$$) at the Core Arcade for traditional alpine fare. Chopper's Landing ($$-$$$), overlooking Panorama Mountain VIllage, offers a licensed fireside lounge and family dining. While you're on the mountain, stop in at The Cappuccino Hut ($-$$) at the top of the Champagne Chair and grab a latte with a feast of ribs or buffalo burgers, coleslaw and potatoes. At 7,800 feet up the mountain, The Summit Hut ($-$$) serves fabulous views along with cafe-style meals. Additions to the legendary Elkhorn Cabin have almost doubled its size, expanded the gourmet menu, the live music entertainment and surprise performances. And don't miss lunch in the Greywolf Nordic Center ($-$$) at the base of the Sunbird Chair.

Dining Legend: $$$$–Entrees $30+; $$$–$20–$30; $$–$10–$20; $–less than $10