Where summer lingers, and fall begins.
Golden light, crisp air, and mountains that seem to hold their breath before winter. Alpine adventures stretch on for as long as you're willing to chase them; just adapt to the shorter days and dewy mornings.
In town, the calendar is full, with events nearly every weekend, from food festivals to installation art festivals, keeping the energy going long after the trails go quiet.
What To Expect.
Shorter alpine days. Hiking and biking are available in the alpine until temperatures drop below freezing. Always check trail conditions and weather models; plan for earlier starts as daylight shortens, and pack warm layers.
Festival season. Nearly every weekend in September and October brings a local festival. Come for Garlic Fest, Luna Arts Festival, or Revel & Feast, a new food festival.
Fewer crowds. Shoulder season means more room to explore, more time to connect with locals in town or on the trails.
Cooler, greener days. Revelstoke sits within the interior temperate rainforest, so there might be the odd rainy day. Enjoy the lush forests and great hiking weather.

Mackenzie Ave | Downtown Revelstoke in Fall | P Laura Szanto © Laura Szanto
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Things To Do This Fall

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Season & Climate
Fall in Revelstoke brings a steady cool down. Prepare for rain, early snow at higher elevations, and crisp, clear, sunny days. In September, the temperature ranges between 9°C -- 23°C. In October, it ranges between 3°C -- 12°C. In November, it ranges between -1°C -- 4°C.
About Revelstoke
Rail, forestry, and natural resources are the industries that built and sustained the town for more than 100 years. Norwegian immigrants brought skiing and ski jumping to Revelstoke, and by the 1910s, several ski jumping hills had been built around town.
Webcams
We've gathered all the webcams & snowcams in Revelstoke for you right here, so you can see how the conditions are looking!
Month-By-Month Fall In Revelstoke
When To Visit.
Where to Stay
Revelstoke
Rooted in History

















