Railway connections to North Vancouver were completed in the 1950s, with a highway built in the later 1960s that was the precursor to today's Sea-to-Sky Highway.

Horseshoe Bay is a residential and commercial district of Vancouver on the southern edge of the Sea-to-Sky Highway.

Lions Bay is a village municipality located north of Vancouver, British Columbia, on the Sea-to-Sky Highway.

In the long term, this may be further expanded to include the area along the Sea-to-Sky Highway as far north as Pemberton and east to Hope.

Less waiting traffic at Horseshoe Bay terminal as backlogs often blocked access to the Sea-to-Sky Highway.

The highway by the shoreline on the way to Whistler Mountain is the Sea-to-Sky Highway.

The apprehension occurred on the Sea-to-Sky Highway, just south of Squamish, giving rise to the name the media attached to the group.

Known as the Pemberton Trail, the route followed a path similar to the Sea-to-Sky Highway, leading past the Whistler area to the present day town of Pemberton.

The British Columbia government paid $600 million for major upgrades to the Sea-to-Sky Highway, which carried the majority of visitors to the alpine sites.

It is particularly noticeable from the Sea-to-Sky Highway just south of Whistler, British Columbia.