Where Was Love In Glacier National Park Filmed?
Love In Glacier National Park was filmed at Fernie and Whistler Blackcomb Ski Resort, British Columbia. It is set in the fictional snowy mountains.
The cast and crew was told to bring their warmest winter coats as they were about to be around snow for a long time. The director Christie Will Wolf and her cinematographers were the first at the scene, with their first assistant director and second assistant director arriving by plane.
Fernie, British Columbia
Since November of last year, the Canadian government has lifted all pandemic restrictions that plagued Fernie, British Columbia.
The lack of vaccination mandates and generous accommodations made it a winter paradise for families and couples alike. The location is famous for its powder town with over 30 feet of annual snow, with Fernie Alpine Resort, a world-class ski and snowboard destination.
It's not a wonder the cinematographer picked the snow peaks as its primary site. The Fernie Fix magazine was the first to promote its preview on its Facebook page, giving them much-needed promotions.
Besides, the area gets recognized for opening its doors for entertainment with the 2010 Hot Tub Time Machine, 2019 Cold Pursuit, 2012 Santa Paws 2: The Santa Pups, and others dropping in for a winter-themed feel.
Last November, the officials alerted the residents that 2nd Avenue between 4th and 6th Street would remain reserved for shooting a TV movie from 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m.
They requested for there to be minimal disruption to vehicle and pedestrian traffic, with business being allowed to per usual.
Whistler Blackcomb Ski Resort
The Whistler Blackcomb ski resort is a primary shooting location in British Columbia, where the temperature reaches the negatives.
Before applying for a permit, the official page asked producers, directors, or photographers to consider restrictions and rules. While there is access to stores and restaurants, the pedestrian malls cannot be closed as it may impact their business.
The Whistler Village is a unique area with a pedestrian-only town center that combines the old-world alpine village with a level of modern sophistication.
The Village North and Upper Village prove essential places for lodgings, with Whistler Interpretive Forest providing trees, a suspension bridge, and biking trails.