Brad Martin, Justin Lamoureux, Dustin Craven, Dominique Vallee and their coach Dennis Bannock have been in the area competing in the inaugural Winter Games NZ, which came to a close yesterday.
With the halfpipe competition over, the Canadians started Thursday with a bungy jump from A. J. Hackett's Kawarau site, then went for a ride on the Shotover Jet, before finishing their day with a Shotover canyon swing.
"We absolutely love coming to New Zealand to train, and ending our time here with a day doing fun stuff like this has been amazing," Martin said.
"The Winter Games has been an event on par with other international competitions and it's been great competing alongside some of world's best athletes, like Shaun White.
"New Zealand really holds its own with winter sports facilities, that's why we come back each season and, of course, because we think the people are amazing."
Lamoureux, the first of the Canadian team to qualify for the 2010 Winter Olympics in Vancouver, has been coming to New Zealand for the past five seasons, but had never before taken time off the skifields to enjoy any of the adventure tourism activities in Queenstown.
"It's been great having some time to do crazy stuff like this. New Zealand is such a special place," Lamoureux said.
The majority of the team are heading back to Canada this week.
Destination Queenstown chief executive Stephen Pahl said it had been fantastic having so many high-profile athletes in the region for the Winter Games.
"The Winter Games coverage has given us the opportunity to showcase Queenstown internationally, as not only a world-class winter sports destination, but as an exciting holiday resort," Mr Pahl said.
"I'm delighted some of the athletes could take time out from training and competing to sample some of the activities which give us our reputation as the adventure capital of the world."
