Travel Guide - Northern Rockies Regional Municipality

Transcription

Tr a v e l G u i d e
&
Celebrate the Alaska Highway
PROPHET RIVER | FORT NELSON | TETSA RIVER
TOAD RIVER | MUNCHO LAKE | LIARD RIVER | COAL RIVER
www.TourismNorthernRockies.ca
www.CelebrateAlaskaHighway.com
Chris Gale
Wild North Photos
...or to
check us out!
Visit us
to check in...
Open Year-Round!
May-September 8:00 am - 7:00 pm | Winter: 8:30 am - 4:30 pm
5500 Alaska Highway
Across from the Museum, at Recreation Centre
Tel/Fax: (250) 774-6400
www.tourismnorthernrockies.ca | [email protected]
HOW WE DO BUSINESS:
• Advocacy and Public Policy; Workforce Development;
Economic Development; Communication and Awareness;
• The Chamber primarily engages Businesses; Employees;
Government Entities and Elected Officials;
• We meet member needs by Championing for Local
Business & Community Successes; Providing Community
Exposure, Awareness and Connections; Providing
Information and Networking; and Providing Tangible Member
Benefits.
Visitor Centre:
Published February 2016
Photo Credits: Chris Gale Wild North Photos, Destination BC/ Andrew Strain, Simon
Ratcliffe / JPS Media Works, Tyler Mattheis, Heather Cosman, Grace Bumstead, Phyllis
Lee, Heather MacRae, Randy McLean, Wayne Sawchuck, Bev Vandersteen, Brad Westerop, Northern Rockies Lodge/Liard Air, J.F. Bergeron / Enviro Foto, DLP Graphics,
Winter Hawk Images, Sean Lougheed, Mike Gilbert, Jeremy Coté, Northern Rockies
Media, Jaylene Arnold, Phuong Nguyen Pham, Tracy Rondeau and Albert Normandin.
2
www.tourismnorthernrockies.ca
Tr a v e l G u i d e
FORT NELSON
Welcome to Fort Nelson
4
Distances | Climate | Weather
5
History of the Alaska Highway
6-7
History of Fort Nelson
8-9
EVENTS20-21
ATTRACTIONS / PARKS
Sikanni10
Buckinghorse10
Prophet River11
Andy Bailey 11
Bear Smart12
Fort Nelson14-19
Things to Do22
Steamboat Mountain24
Tetsa River25
Stone Mountain | Summit Lake
26-27
Toad River28
Muncho Lake30-33
Liard River Hot Springs
34-37
Coal River38
Fireside38
Contact Creek39
Muskwa-Kechika42-43
Deh Cho | Liard Highway
44-45
Backcountry63
ACTIVITIES
Wildlife46-47
Bird Watching48-49
Hunting50-51
Hiking52-57
Fishing & Boating58-62
Backcountry63
Northern Lights64
Winter Activities64
REGIONAL AMENITY GUIDE
Parks | Campgrounds
Adventures & Experiences
Accommodation | Dining
65-67
68
69-70
3
ALASKA
Anchorage
YUKON
Whitehorse NORTHWEST TERRITORIES
Yellowknife
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Edmonton
ALBERTA
CANADA
UNITED STATES
Fort Nelson
Fort St. John
Dawson Creek
Prince George
Kamloops
Vancouver
Welcome to our World!
We proudly welcome you to our world, and to the spectacular
northern environment that we call home – Fort Nelson and the
Northern Rockies. This travel guide will prepare you to experience
your own adventure within the Northern Rockies Regional Municipality
(NRRM). Encounter the places, activities and history that Fort
Nelson, the Alaska Highway, the Northern Rockies and the MuskwaKechika wilderness have to offer. Make us your adventure and your
destination!
For more detailed information on the places, activities or businesses
in Fort Nelson and the Northern Rockies visit the tourism website at
4
DISTANCE TO FORT NELSON FROM:
Anchorage
2133 km
Dawson Creek
454 km
Fort St. John
379 km
Edmonton
1046 km
Vancouver
1638 km
Whitehorse
968 km
Yellowknife
985 km
CLIMATE:
Average Summer Temperature
Average Winter Temperature Average Rainfall
Annual Snowfall
Elevation
1325 miles
283 miles
236 miles
650 miles
1017 miles
601 miles
612 miles
17˚ c
-21˚ c
519 mm 20.4”
191 cm 75.0”
422 m
1383.0 ‘
EMERGENCY SERVICES:
RCMP (Police)
250-774-2777
Ambulance
250-774-2344
Fire Department
250-774-2222
Hospital250-774-8100
Forest Fire
1-800-663-5555
BC Conservation Service
1-877-952-7277
PLEASE NOTE: 911 SERVICE
IS NOT AVAILABLE IN THE
NORTHERN ROCKIES.
5
The History of the
Alaska Highway
! Plan to
hway turns 75
The Alaska Hig ith us in 2017.
celebrate w
The Alaska Highway, which has been dubbed as the Alaska-Canada
Military Highway or “Alcan” begins at Mile 0 in Dawson
Creek, British Columbia and leads in a northwesterly direction
through the Yukon Territory to Mile 1,520 at Fairbanks, Alaska.
The bombing of Pearl Harbor in December 1941 spurred the
construction of the Alaska Highway. The USA Military considered
Alaska to be a vulnerable target to a Japanese invasion, and the
highway was deemed a military necessity. USA President Roosevelt
authorized the construction of the Alaska Highway and the build
began five days later in March 1942. The Alaska Highway was
completed in just eight short months!
6
11,000 American troops
7 regiments of engineers
16,000 civilians
7,000 pieces of equipment
1,500 miles in 8 months
The general route of the highway was along a line of existing airfields
from Edmonton, Alberta to Fairbanks, Alaska. But down on the
ground, the road followed existing winter roads, old pack trails and
rivers. Literally bulldozed through the wilderness, the road conditions
along the Alcan were horrific. Construction persevered through the
spring as the winter weather faded and crews were able to work from
both the north and southern ends. Ninety degree turns and twentyfive percent grades were not uncommon. Construction accelerated
after reports of Japanese invasion of Kiska Island and Attu Island
in the Aleutians. On September 24, 1942 USA Military crews from
both directions met at mile 588 at Contact Creek. The highway was
officially dedicated on November 20, 1942 at Soldier’s Summit.
In exchange for the highway’s right-of-way through Canada and
other considerations, the USA paid for construction of the highway
and turned over the Canadian portion of the Alaska Highway to the
Canadian government in April 1946. After considerable improvements,
the Alcan officially opened to the public in 1948. Since that time,
extensive rerouting in Canada has shortened the Alaska Highway
by approximately 35 miles (55 kilometres); mostly by eliminating
winding or unsafe sections of the Highway. These improvements are
responsible for differences between actual miles between points and
the historical mileposts used as location references. When traveling
the Alaska Highway today, you will notice historical mileposts along
the British Columbia and Yukon sections of the Highway that note
some 83 specific locations of interest. Be sure to stop at a few of
these locations and get a sense of dedication on the making of the
historic Alaska Highway.
7
The History
of Fort Nelson
The town was named in honour of
Lord Horatio Nelson, Britain’s
greatest naval hero.
The North West Fur Trading Company first
established Fort Nelson in 1805 and named it for the British Lord
Horatio Nelson who won the Battle of Trafalgar. Fort Nelson is
presently located in its fifth site (the previous four were vacated
due to floods, fires and feuds) at 59˚ north latitude and 122˚ west
longitude and sits at an elevation of 1383 feet / 422 metres.
A little known fact is that Fort Nelson was the original “Zero” on
the Alaska Highway. Prior to the American drive to build the Alaska
Highway, there was already a winter road established from Fort St.
John to Fort Nelson, which the US Army built upon during the 1942
construction of the Alaska Highway. Zero was the military
post that served as the launch point for road construction north
to Whitehorse.
When the troops building south met the troops building north at
Contact Creek on September 24, 1942, it marked the completion of
8
the southern section of the Highway. It was only after the opening of
the Alaska Highway to the public that Dawson Creek was named
Mile 0, as it was the Highway’s southernmost point.
9
The History of Fort
Nelson First Nation
Residing in the northeast of
British Columbia for over 10,000
years
Fort Nelson First Nation (FNFN) members are “People of the Land”
and have occupied the lands of northeast of British Columbia for
tens of thousands of years. FNFN members speak the Dené and Cree
languages and have a deep connection to the land. Members were,
and still are, hunters and gatherers, and have moved around the
territory with the seasons and animals that sustained their way of life
and livelihood.
FNFN members came from different areas of the territory. Fort Nelson
was not the original home for this community. The Old Fort, on the
banks of the Fort Nelson River, was just where FNFN members came
to trade furs and purchase goods at the Hudson Bay Post. Members
later settled in Old Fort on a seasonal basis. FNFN ancestors came
from different areas of the territory: Nelson Forks, Francois, Pretty
Hill, Deer River, Snake River, Kotcho Lake, Fontas, Kahntah and Moose
Lake. Some FNFN relatives even came from as far away as Alberta and
the Northwest Territories, and were adopted into the Nation by FNFN
elders.
Chief Jimmie Badine and Headman Tommy Whitehead signed an
adhesion to Treaty No. 8 on August 15, 1910 at the Old Fort on
behalf of FNFN. The 1910 Treaty talks affirmed FNFN’s rights to their
traditional lands and ways of life “for as long as the sun shines, the
grass grows and the rivers flow.” In the spirit of the Treaty of peace,
sharing and co-existence, FNFN welcome others to their territory with
the expectation that they will respect the lands, the ways and the
intent of the Treaty.
In the early 1940s, many FNFN members assisted with the
construction of the Alaska Highway, from surveying and guiding, to
manual labour and camp operations. In terms of surveying, several
10
portions of the 1940s route followed existing Indian trails. The
building of the Alaska Highway and the Fort Nelson airport and
military base brought rapid economic and social change to this
region. Many FNFN members have stories of those early years with
the highway.
FNFN did not get their “reserve” until the early 1960’s, (50 years
after signing Treaty No. 8) at which time most of the community was
moved to “Mile 295” of the Alaska Highway. At that time, some of
FNFN families remained and continued to live on the land where their
families had lived for generations.
FNFN has just over 700 members and 10 reserves. The total reserve
land base is 9556.5 hectares. IR #2 is the largest and is located
at Mile 295 of the Alaska Highway, 7 km south of the town of Fort
Nelson. This is FNFN’s main reserve and home to about half of their
population. FNFN also has reserves at Fontas, Kahntah, Snake River,
Moose Lake, Francois and Maxhamish Lake.
Many generations of FNFN men, women
and children have lived and thrived in
this area. FNFN has a commitment and
obligation to care for and protect the
rights, lands, waters, animals and whole
ecosystem for future FNFN generations.
The above text was
provided by FNFN
11
Sikanni &
Buckinghorse River
... stretch your legs and take in the scenery
between Fort St. John and Fort Nelson
On your way to the Northern Rockies, these stops are great places
to break up the trip between Fort St. John and Fort Nelson. All have
campgrounds and friendly faces and are great places to stretch your
legs or just get a coffee on the way. Refer to the Northern Rockies
– Alaska Highway Amenity Guide at the back to see descriptions of
these establishments.
Sikanni Chief | Mile 162 (Kilometre 262)
Resting peacefully at the bottom of a beautiful canyon is Sikanni
Chief, home to the picturesque Sikanni River RV Park and
Campground. Open seasonally, this serene location offers not only a
full service campground with fuel and exceptional hospitality, visitors
can also rent cabins for a rustic and cozy night’s stay.
Offering more than just a relaxing place to rest, many come to
fish and hunt and if you’re the adventurous type, you can trek to
the Sikanni Chief Falls. These 30 m falls can be heard from quite
a distance and visitors can expect to be amazed by the lush forest
surrounding the swirling waters below.
Buckinghorse | Mile 175 (Kilometre 291)
Settled warmly along the final stretches of flat lands before venturing
into the Rocky Mountains is the Buckinghorse River Provincial Park.
Open seasonally, this park offers 33 individual campsites with
fantastic views of the river and its surroundings. Register at the lodge!
If you’re an avid fisher, be sure to try your luck as this river offers
Arctic Grayling, Northern Pike, Mountain White Fish and Dolly
Varden, or if you’re more adventurous at heart, why not take a dip,
hike or explore along the river bed.
12
Travelers can also stay at Buckinghorse River Lodge The lodge offers
free hi-speed internet, fuel and a restaurant. Fuel is also available at
the Northgate Industries work camp located across the highway from
the Buckinghorse River Lodge.
Prophet River | Mile 227 (Kilometre 365)
Welcome to your first stop on the Alaska Highway in the Northern
Rockies – this is where your northern BC adventure begins! Prophet
River is home to the Dene Tsaa First Nations and offers the traveler
a limited number of accommodations and amenities including a Bed
and Breakfast and fly-in Elisi Spa & Wilderness Resort.
Andy Bailey | Mile 265 (Kilometre 427)
Looking for the opportunity to spend a moment in a quiet oasis? Then
Andy Bailey Regional Campground is the place for you. Just off the
Alaska Highway and down a 7.5 mile (12 kilometre) gravel access
road are eight tent sites, twelve unserviced campsites (not suitable
for large RV’s over 30’), a non-motorized boat launch and various day
trip amenities. A great place to stop for a picnic or a quick fishing
adventure, Andy Bailey is a small piece of serenity and is truly one of
the many gems of the wondrous Northern Rockies.
13
Fort Nelson
Mile 283 (Km 455)
BC
Beautiful Fort Nelson,
At historic mile 300 on the Alaska Highway, Fort Nelson is the
gateway to the beautiful Northern Rockies. With the world famous
Alaska Highway as the main street and thousands of square miles
of mountain wilderness as its backyard, Fort Nelson is the regional
business and service centre of the Northern Rockies Regional
Municipality. Fort Nelson offers all the amenities essential to your
trip – quality accommodation, restaurants, stores and services to
14
At historic mile 300 on the
Alaska Highway, the town
of Fort Nelson is the
gateway to the beautiful
Northern Rockies.
meet your needs and a range of cultural and recreational facilities.
Stay a day or spend a lifetime, and discover all you can in Fort
Nelson.
A historic cairn identifies mile 300 on the Alaska Highway. This marker
is located on the boulevard beside the Recreation Centre, and on
the north side of the highway. It symbolizes the courageous creation
of the Alaska Highway and the frontier of Fort Nelson as a community.
Northern Rockies Visitor Centre
Want the latest and greatest information on what is happening in
Fort Nelson? Then your first stop in Fort Nelson should be the Visitor
Center. Located at the west side of the NR Recreation Centre, the
Visitor Centre is open year-round. Inquire here to find out not only
what Fort Nelson and the Alaska Highway has to offer but all of super
natural British Columbia. Free internet, public washrooms, various
maps and brochures, and Northern Rockies merchandise are available
for your convenience. The local Fort Nelson Visitor Counsellors are
well prepared for your visit and can provide hosts of information and
travelling tips specifically for your vacation. Just try to stump them!
Learn all about the community of Fort Nelson and find out what
to expect as you travel the Alaska Highway. Ask for details on the
complimentary Welcome Visitor Program presentation, available
at the Visitor Centre. A complimentary Welcome Visitor Program
presentation is available at the Visitor Centre. Contact 250-774-6400
for start times, or to book a presentation by appointment.
15
Fort Nelson
Tee off at suns
et & still finis
h before dark
!
Fort Nelson Heritage Museum
This spectacular museum is a walking adventure and a must see in
Fort Nelson. For a minimal fee, you can tour the extensive indoor
and outdoor displays, experience the wildlife of the Alaska Highway
(including an albino moose), and browse through the exciting history
of the area. Artifacts from the building of the Alaska Highway,
mementos of the US Army Corps of Engineers, and displays describing
the fascinating history of the fur trade invite you to experience the
past and understand the present. Unique souvenirs and books are
available for purchase.
Poplar Hills Golf & Country Club
Poplar Hills Golf Course sits high above the Muskwa Valley, featuring
varying terrain and a challenging game against a backdrop of dazzling
panoramic views of the Northern Rockies.
Located just north of Fort Nelson off the Old Alaska Highway, the well
maintained nine hole course offers a driving range, grass greens, pro
16
“One of the most impressive
collections of antique cars in
British Columbia.”
Yukon News
shop, club and power cart rentals, concession and lounge. Where
else in Canada can you tee off at sunset and finish the round by dark?
To book tee-times, call 250-774-3862. RV Friendly.
Fort Nelson Recreation
Take the opportunity to stretch your legs and enjoy the many
physical activities in Fort Nelson. The community offers the traveling
public use of a modern skateboarding park, tennis courts, the Rotary
Spray Park, beach volleyball, hiking or cross-country ski trails at
the Demonstration Forest and skating or snowshoeing at nearby
Parker Lake. Make sure to check out the new swimming pool, indoor
walking track and other amenities. Enjoy a walk on Phase 1 of
the Community Trail, a paved ribbon through the trees, perfect
accessibility for all fitness levels. For more information on these
community facilities visit the Fort Nelson Tourism website:
www.tourismnorthernrockies.ca.
17
Fort Nelson
... stretch your legs and take advantage of the
many activities available in our area.
Restaurants
Enjoy some of our small town hospitality - Fort Nelson offers a variety
of dining establishments that are sure to fill any appetite. Everything
from family restaurants to pubs, bars and fast food chains are located
in Fort Nelson. For a complete listing of all restaurants please refer to
the Fort Nelson Dining Guide at the back of this Guide.
Retail, Services and Entertainment
Whether it is groceries, fuel, a new pair of shoes, or a movie you
are seeking, Fort Nelson is home to all your retail, service and
entertainment needs. There are two busy grocery stores located in
central Fort Nelson. Be sure to stock up – it’s a long way until the
next one! There are also a variety of gas stations, small retail and
entertainment opportunities in the central business district of Fort
Nelson. Shops of all sizes line the Alaska Highway and allow you to
find anything your heart desires!
If you are looking for nightly entertainment check out the Phoenix
Theatre a 247-seat theatre playing new releases, live performing arts,
and concerts. Call 250-774-SHOW or see www.fortnelsonshow.com for
show and performance times. For more active entertainment check
out our various recreational spaces including sports venues and fields,
playgrounds and green spaces. You can check out the weekly night
market at the Visitor Information Centre for a variety of local artisans
and businesses. In spring or late summer keep your eyes open for the
outdoor movie events. Finally, a variety of Fort Nelson restaurants,
cafés, pubs and bars also display various local talents and a good time
is guaranteed to be had by all!
18
Business in Fort Nelson
Fort Nelson is a strong community that thrives on its natural
resources and prides itself as a unique modern entity within a remote
wilderness. The healthy economic base is built on natural
gas, oil, forestry, and tourism. The Oil and Gas Service sector, raw
product forestry operations, a strengthening tourism industry, and an
emerging agriculture sector all contribute to Fort Nelson’s economy.
For complete listings of all retail, service, and entertainment
establishments, please pick up a copy of the Fort Nelson & District
Chamber of Commerce Business Directory available at the Visitor
Centre, many local retailers, or on the Chamber of Commerce
website at www.fortnelsonchamber.com.
19
Events
Visitors and residents alike enjoy our
year round events from Dog Sledding
to Fishing Derbies.
JANUARY
Moonlight Skis – The Fort Nelson Cross County Ski Club organizes moonlight
skis at the local Community Forest Trail throughout the winter months. Lots
of laughs and hot chocolate for everyone!
FEBRUARY
Heritage Days – Free admission to the Fort Nelson Heritage Museum! Enjoy
some fresh bannock baked in the trapper’s cabin.
MARCH
Canadian Open Dog Sledding Competition – come out and watch the world
famous dog sledding contest in Fort Nelson.
Trappers Rendezvous – Various events celebrating Fort Nelson’s past
and future, including everything from can-can dancing to squirl skinning.
APRIL
Oilmen’s Bonspiel – Competitors come from far and wide for this one! One
of the best curling events in BC, don’t miss it!
Easter Eggstravaganza – bring the kids to meet the Easter Bunny, enjoy
Easter crafts, a carnival and hotdogs & cotton candy.
Horn River Hockey Fundraiser Tournament – Enter as an individual to play
for the week, or attend as a spectator!
MAY
Fort Nelson & District Chamber of Commerce Tradeshow – tour the arenas
with over 200 exhibitors, local and visiting retailers, service providers,
and more!
Fort Nelson Hospital & Health Foundation Charity Bed Races – enter a
team, join one, or come enjoy the show while hospital beds are raced down
50th Ave. N.
JUNE
Summit Run It - If you are a running enthusiest then this run is for you.
Leave from the Summit Lake Provincial campground and enjoy the scenery
as you run up the tower road.
Annual Fort Nelson Mud Bogs - 3 classes of mud bogging, food and beverage
stands and even potential for some lawnmower racing.. sounds fun right?
20
Summer Soltice - Enjoy food on the street, side walk sales, music and so
much more on the longest day of the year.
JULY
Canada Day Celebrations – July 1st is celebrated as the birthday of our
grand country. Join us in Fort Nelson for various festivities, fun, food and
a parade.
AUGUST
Summers End Festival - Enjoy music, a variety of food options and some
friendly competition in the basketball and/or volleyball tournaments.
Outdoor Movies - Bring your chairs and/or blankets and get comfortable on
HME Hill to watch a movie on the big blow up screen under the stars.
SEPTEMBER
Fort Nelson Community Trail Half Marathon & Fun Run - A family oriented,
pets welcome, 5 km walk/run, or 10 km walk/run or half marathon, held
on the 4.7 km Community Trail is held annually, welcoming nearly 100
participants in its first year.
OCTOBER
Spookerama – Hallowe’en in Fort Nelson brings the community together at
one place. After participating in various events, bundle up and watch the
phenomenal fireworks display with a warm cup of hot cocoa!
NOVEMBER
Moonlight Madness –An event when all participating retail stores in Fort
Nelson are open until Midnight! Good food, entertainment and a great time
to finish all your Christmas Shopping.
Christmas Craft Fair – A one of a kind local craft show. A perfect time to buy
some unique gifts for the upcoming Christmas season.
DECEMBER
Community Christmas Dinner - Watch Santa as he parades around town,
come visit him in the Rec Centre and get a free turkey dinner with all
the fixings!
Chirstmas Parade of Lights - Enter a festive vehicle or just come out to
watch the parade. Festive lights, equipment & creative at its best.
21
Things to do
Relax in a park, enjoy a round of golf
or take an invigorating hike and soak in
our breathtaking scenery ...
Be entertained and educated - check out the free Welcome Visitor
Program at the Visitor Centre. You’ll even get a Northern Rockies
Regional Municipality pin or sticker!
Beat the heat (and the mosquitoes) and step inside the Fort Nelson
Phoenix Theatre to watch one of the newest releases.
Become immersed in our local history and the history of the Alaska
Highway, visit the Fort Nelson Heritage Museum.
Wander through our unique boreal forest and enjoy a hike or crosscountry ski in the Fort Nelson “Demonstration Forest”.
Take advantage of our long days of sunlight and enjoy a round of golf
at our picturesque Poplar Hills Golf & Country Club.
Envision what it was like to be in Fort Nelson at the beginning of the
Alaska Highway construction (a pivotal part of our modern history),
visit the Historic Mile 300 cairn.
Kick back and relax at Art Fraser Park - have a picnic and splash
around in the Rotary Spray Park.
Find the lowest point on the Alaska Highway just as you are
approaching Fort Nelson. The Muskwa River Bridge is at only 1000
feet above sea level!
Get your cappuccino fix at one of Fort Nelson’s great coffee houses.
And finally, new events and community activities are organized all
the time in Fort Nelson - find out what’s new at the Visitor Centre.
22
Take a moment to yourself.
23
Steamboat Mountain
Tetsa River
Breathtaking panoramic views of
the Muskwa River valley greet the
traveler on the summit ...
erywhere you
and fauna ev
Unique flaura
look!
Steamboat Mountain | Mile 333 (Kilometre 536)
Stop and take in an impressive view of the Northern Rockies and
your first stunning vista of the Muskwa-Kechika area as the summit of
Steamboat Mountain is at an elevation of 3,500 feet/ 1,067 metres. A
viewing platform (complete with interpretive signage) is an excellent
place to take a picture.
24
Continuing on the descent northbound from Steamboat Mountain,
keep an eye open ahead and to the right of the highway for Indian
Head Mountain at mile 343 (kilometre 552). Named during the
construction of the Alaska Highway, Indian Head Mountain resembles
the profile of a face.
Tetsa River | Mile 370 (Kilometre 590)
Continuing northbound on the highway, you will enter the Tetsa
River area. This area is home to a well groomed Regional Park and
25-site campground along the banks of the Tetsa River. Here you will
find trails for activities such as hiking, biking, and horseback riding,
or excellent backcountry opportunities for hunting, fishing, and
photography.
Be sure to stop at Tetsa River Recreational Services at mile 358
(kilometre 576) for a fresh, one of a kind homemade cinnamon bun
and other fresh baking. Tetsa River Outfitters is a unique full service
lodge, ranch, and campground that provides hourly or multi day
excursions for those travelers interested in hunting, fishing or just
taking some of the most memorable pictures by horseback.
Travelers are reminded to take their time traveling in the Tetsa River
area and keep your camera on hand as the wildlife is abundant and
the scenery is absolutely stunning!
25
Stone Mountain
Summit Lake
Stone Mountain / Summit Lake | Mile 375 (Kilometre 601)
As you travel the Alaska Highway through the Northern Rockies,
you will encounter several BC Provincial Parks and Protected areas.
Each one is unique and dedicated to the preservation of the natural
environment. Stone Mountain Provincial Park encompasses the
Summit Pass area and extends south to the Wokkpash protected area.
This massive landscape offers a variety of parks, campgrounds, rustic
lodges, world class hiking trails and spectacular mountain scenery.
There are many hiking trails to choose from within Stone Mountain
Provincial Park – all of which are accessible from the Alaska Highway.
Please refer to the hiking section of this Travel Guide for more details
on the various trails including hiking distance and destinations.
26
The highest point on the
Alaska Highway, this lake
is the perfect stop for a
hike or quiet canoe ride
You have reached the highest point on the Alaska Highway! Summit
Lake is at an elevation of 4,250 feet/1,295 metres above sea level.
The Summit Lake area is known for dramatic and sudden weather
changes and travelers have been known to see snow in every month
of the year. With its cold temperatures, Summit Lake is one of few
lakes on the Alaska Highway and is a popular fishing destination.
There is a concrete boat launch where motorized and non-motorized
boats are permitted at this popular fishing destination.
At the east end of Summit Lake is Summit Lake Provincial Campground
consisting of 28 unserviced level gravel sites, picnic tables and
firepits. Summit Lake Provincial Campground is a peaceful overnight
stop on the Alaska Highway and a popular staging area for a day hike
to Flower Springs or Summit Peak.
As you travel past Summit Lake, watch for the Erosion Pillars on your
right. See them up close by following the short (1 km) walking trail
just off the highway.
As you begin your descent from Summit Lake you will travel towards
MacDonald Valley – watch for Stone Sheep along the narrow, curvy
portion of the highway. While it is tempting to stop on the highway to
take pictures, please find a safe location to pull over.
27
Toad River
... during the Alaska highway construction,
there were problems crossing the river
and so vehicles had to be ‘towed’ across.
The proprietors at the time adopted “Towed
River” as the name of their lodge.
Toad River | Mile 405 (Kilometre 651)
Toad River is a small community of approximately 50 people
nestled away in the mountains of northern British Columbia.
A love of life, deep appreciation for the outdoors,
and hospitality for those who choose to spend a day
characterize Toad River and its residents. This remarkable
community is a must stop on the Alaska Highway.
At the center of the community is the Toad River Lodge, a
gathering place for locals and a refreshing stop on the long
stretch of highway. Toad River Lodge is open year round
and offers a ten room motel, cabins, and a full-service
campground. The lodge is known for its collection of some
8, 000 hats that hang on the busy restaurant and gift shop
ceiling. The Toad River Lodge also offers services such
as a repair and gas station, pay phone, post office, and
Greyhound bus stop.
There are a number of great destinations in the Toad
River area to spend a night or two. Folding Mountain Bed
and Breakfast located is a beautiful lodge that is easily
accessible by any vehicle. The B&B is surrounded by
amazing natural scenery and offers bed and bail options
for travelers with horses and a variety of hiking or snow
shoeing trails.
The Stone Mountain Safaris Lodge is located off of Nonda
Creek Trail road. This Cedar lodge is a beautiful bed and
breakfast that offers various activities from a hot tub soak
in the crisp mountain air to various fly-in outpost camps for
the hunting enthusiast.
28
Poplar’s Campground is your last destination option within
the Toad River area. Here you will find treed pull through
RV sites with the option of full or partial hookup, tent sites,
and a few new log cabins.
29
Muncho Lake
“Muncho” means “Big Lake”
in the Kaskan dialect
Muncho Lake | Mile 456 (Kilometre 700)
Renowned for its jade green color, this beautiful lake extends over
7.5 miles (12 kilometres), the majority of which the highway follows
along the shoreline. The jade colour of the lake is attributed to the
presence of copper oxide leached from the bedrock below.
This deep, cold glacier lake is a haven for fishing and boating and is a
key launch point for many of the region’s vacation activities including
white water rafting and remote retreats such as fly-in hunting, fishing
and camping trips.
30
The surrounding peaks (the Terminal Range of the Muskwa Ranges to
the west and the Sentinel Range to the east) reach altitudes of more
than 2,000 metres (6,562 ft), while the lake lies at an elevation of 820
metres (2,690 ft). It is formed along the Trout River, a tributary of the
Liard River.
Double G Services is a great place to stop for a homemade breakfast or
a sandwich on the go. This facility offers overnight accommodations, a
restaurant, fuel services, and above all a well known local personality
- Captain Jack.
Further down the Alaska Highway, on the banks of Muncho Lake sits
Muncho Lake Lodge & RV Park. Open seasonally with RV sites, camping,
showers and a small boat launch, stop to take in some fresh mountain
air and spend the night only a short stroll from the lake.
At the south end of Muncho Lake is Strawberry Flats Provincial
Campground. Similarly, at the north end of Muncho Lake is McDonald
Provincial Campground. Both seasonal campgrounds offer 15 unserviced
sites on the banks of Muncho Lake. These campgrounds are popular
destinations and reservations are not available, so don’t wait and
arrive early – first come first serve!
31
Muncho Lake
You never
know wha
t you mig
ht catch!
The beautiful year-round Northern Rockies Lodge may be the
most popular destination in the Muncho Lake area. This resort
offers seasonal cottages and camping as well as world class guided
fishing opportunities in the unspoiled wilderness of the Northern
Rocky Mountains.
Fly out daily from the comfortable lodge to Nahanni National Park. If
you don’t have time for an exhilarating fishing expedition be sure to
make the time to dine in the Northern Rockies Lodge restaurant – it’s
a taste in the wilderness you won’t regret.
Main Current Rafting Expeditions offers wildlife viewing
opportunities on rafting day trips or multi-day vacations that are
appropriate for families and nature enthusiasts alike. The rafting will
take you deep into the wilderness where you will enjoy a fully catered
journey through spectacular scenery and class 2 – 3 rapids. Book early
32
Get your feet wet and
experience the wilderness
adventure of a lifetime ...
Northern Rockies Lodge/Liard Air
as there are no regular schedules for these rafting expeditions.
As with all areas along the Alaska Highway, drive with caution through
the Muncho Lake area as animals such as caribou and sheep often
share the road with travelers.
33
Liard River
Hot Springs
Liard River Hot Springs | Mile 477 (Kilometre 764)
After a few hours on the road, one of the most rewarding locations
on the Alaska Highway is none other than the Liard River Hot Springs.
Located in the serenity of the Liard River Hot Springs Provincial Park
travelers can enjoy a peaceful year round mineral soak in this natural
setting. After a five minute stroll down a boardwalk, where small Lake
Chub have adapted to the warm waters, and where moose make a
regular appearance, you will arrive at the hot springs. Enjoy natural
hot springs in the Alpha pool; a popular shallow hot spring with a
variety of temperatures, submerged benches to rest and enjoy, and a
waterfall to soothe necks and backs. The steamy warmth of the springs
is a magnet for visitors year round and a must-see, must-do destination
in the Northern Rockies.
34
Stop and relax in the
soothing hot springs after
a long days journey!
The Liard River Hot Springs Provincial Campground is open seasonally
for camping and offers 53 well kept campsites, picnic tables and a
day use area.
The Liard River Hot Springs Lodge is open year-round and located
directly across the Alaska Highway from the Liard River Hot Springs.
The cedar lodge features hotel rooms, and a seasonal full-service
campground.
Watch for herds of wood buffalo on the road between the Liard River
Hot Springs and the next stop - Coal River. These massive creatures are
often found grazing on the side of the Alaska Highway, and occasionally
rest on the highway itself.
35
Liard River
Hot Springs
... the hot springs are home to
an abundance of wildlife.
36
A total of 104 bird species and 28 mammals have been recorded at
Liard River Hot Springs. Moose are year round residents and provide
the most consistent viewing opportunities. During the summer months,
bulls, cows and calves are observed feeding on aquatic vegetation in
the swamps.
Canada Geese and Mallard ducks are known to breed in the area, as
well as shorebirds like the Solitary Sandpiper and Common Snipe.
Gulls, Swallows, Kingfishers and Blackbirds are frequently observed
near the swamp, while flocks of Bohemian Waxwings take perch on
black spruce around the edges. Species of Woodpeckers, Thrush,
Warblers and Sparrows have also been observed in the Park.
Of particular interest to visitors are the numerous small fish swimming
in pools alongside the boardwalk to Alpha pool. The tiny Lake Chub
that swim back and forth under the boardwalk are unique due to their
ability to survive in the warm water of the swamp.
37
Coal River/Fireside
Contact Creek
... bandits used this spot to
scout river boats to plunder.
Coal River | Mile 514 (Kilometre 827)
On route to the Yukon, the small Coal River community was established
where the Coal River flows into the Liard River. The rustic Coal
River Lodge, open mid May until September offers a six room motel,
full-service campground, gas station, and above all, one of the best
country restaurants / gift shops on the Alaska Highway. The gift shop
offers homemade chocolates, jams, jellies and maple syrup.
Whirlpool Canyon, located at mile 520 (km 837) and Smith River Falls,
located at mile 514 (km 797) are both short drives from the highway
and offer walking trails for different views of the intense natural water
features. The parking lots are fairly small and do not offer much room
for large vehicles or motorhomes to turn around.
Fireside | Mile 524 (Kilometre 847)
The small Fireside community was partially destroyed by the second
largest fire in BC history back in 1982. Evidence of the 400,000 acre
forest fire can still be seen from Fireside to Lower Post.
Mile 551 (km 887) is Allen’s Lookout with a viewpoint providing grand
views of the Liard River and Goat Mountain to the west. A great place
to stop for a stretch, the lookout includes an outhouse, picnic tables,
fire pits and garbage cans. According to legend, bandits used this spot
to scout for riverboats to plunder. The surveyors of the Alaska Highway
are also remembered with a cairn noting the elevation, longitude and
latitude of Allen’s Lookout.
38
Contact Creek | Mile 567 (Kilometre 912)
The Alaska Highway crosses the BC / Yukon border six times before
reaching the official Yukon Border at historical milepost 627. Before
reaching the Yukon, you’ll pass through the last stop in BC called
Contact Creek. This is where contact was made between the soldiers
building the highway from the south and those building from the north
effectively completing the southern section of the Alaska Highway.
Contact Creek marks the end of your adventure in the BC Northern
Rockies and prompts you onward to the Yukon!
39
The Highway
Today
The Alaska Highway, also known as the Alcan Highway, is still an
adventure road, but the degree of difficulty has eased a great deal
in recent years as more and more sections have been straightened
and paved.
40
... a wonder of the
north, the Alaska Highway
is alive with nature’s creatures and many interesting stops along the way ...
Today, nearly all of the two-lane highway is surfaced with asphalt. As
the road threads its way northward even photographs do not do justice
in capturing its grandeur and natural beauty. The scent of pine trees
and brisk mountain air only add to this truly unique experience.
The annual outbreak of frost heaves, is a never-ending, costly job and
maintenance crews do their best to patch it up. Long dry spells can
make the gravel portions of the road dusty, and if it’s extremely dry, the
traveler may have washboard and roughness problems. Drive with your
headlights on at all times as it is easier for oncoming vehicles to see you.
The modern Alaska Highway is a far cry from the pioneer road that
was cut through the bush during World War II by Army Corps of
Engineers units. Muddy, twisting, single-lane trail was fit only for
trucks and bulldozers. Today’s highway is mostly smooth going all the
way. Paved or packed gravel with a tar base through BC & the Yukon;
the Alaska Highway is entirely paved in Alaska.
An upgrading process has been under way since the road was created,
and considering the region’s weather and difficult terrain, today’s
Alaska Highway remains a wonder of the north.
41
Muskwa-Kechika
Management Area (MKMA)
Amazing views all
around you
Muskwa-Kechika Management Area (MKMA)
The Muskwa-Kechika Management Area (M-KMA) is approximately twice
the size of Vancouver Island, at 6.4 million hectares. It is a globally
significant area of wilderness management located in the heart of the
Northern Rockies Regional Municipality. Home to some of the greatest
diversity and abundance of wildlife, the M-KMA is one of the last great
remnants of the vast wilderness that once existed across North America.
Recognized in 2007 with Premier’s Bronze award for innovation and
excellence, the M-KMA is an inspiring model of how human activities can
be harmoniously integrated with protecting a unique wilderness forever.
The M-KMA is an innovative management system, named after two
major rivers that flow through the area. The names Muskwa and Kechika
are of Dene First Nation origin and translate to Bear and Long Inclining
River. The M-KMA encompasses a vast area within the Northern Rockies
Regional Municipality, on the west side of the Alaska Highway beginning
at Fort St. John and ending near Watson Lake.
The thought of the M-KMA first sparked as land use issues in northeastern
42
... one of the last
remnants of the vast
wilderness that once
existed in North America.
British Columbia were heating up in the early 1990’s, mainly due to the
interest in oil and gas, timber and recreation. It was well known that
the natural wilderness of the area was beginning to be threatened by
development and overexposure.
The M-KMA Act was passed in 1998 and established a premier-appointed
board with a mandate to advise the BC Government on M-KMA land
use, resource planning and management, research, monitoring and M-K
funding expenditures. The M-MKA plan provides guidance to managers in
government agencies and non-government organizations, communities,
and industry groups while conducting their activities in the M-KMA.
Motorized access to the special management within the boundaries
of the Northern Rockies, is restricted to specific designated routes
called “Access Management Area” (AMA) routes. These are specifically
designated routes for 4x4s, ATVs and snowmobiles that are also suitable
for horseback riding:
Wokkpash Corridor - Mile 382 (Kilometre 619)
Nonda Creek Corridor - Mile 409 (Kilometre 658)
West Toad Corridor – Mile 425 (Kilometre 689)
Yedhe Creek Trail – Mile 424 (Kilometre 687)
Liard River Corridor – Mile 478 (Kilometre 774)
Each AMA route has different traveling restrictions for further
information please refer to the M-KMA website at
www.muskwa-kechika.com.
43
Deh Cho/
Liard Highway
Looking for a side trip off the Alaska Highway to enjoy fishing, camping,
boating or snowmobiling? Why not take a drive down the Liard Highway
towards the Northwest Territories.
The Deh Cho route is a wilderness loop connecting the Alaska Highway
in British Columbia to the Liard Highway in the Northwest Territories
and the Mackenzie Highway in Alberta. The Deh Cho is a perfect trip for
those who love to wander.
44
Take a drive on the
wild side.
Camp at one of the six rugged campsites (not suitable for large RV’s)
at trout stocked Beaver Lake located 9 miles (11 kilometres) north on
the Liard Highway.
Experience Maxhamish Lake Provincial Park - a wilderness lake
approximately 125km north of Fort Nelson on the Liard Highway by ATV
or Snowmobile. Paddle from Fort Nelson to the Liard Highway Bridge on
the Muskwa and Fort Nelson Rivers.
For more information refer to the Deh Cho Travel Connection Brochure.
“Deh Cho is Slavey Dene for ‘Big River’”.
45
Wildlife
... travelers are guaranteed to encounter
wildlife along the Alaska Highway and view some
of the most magnificent animals in the world.
Known as the Serengeti of the North, part of the Northern Rockies
attraction is the wildlife viewing possibilities. Travelers should be
reminded that they are the guests in this natural northern wilderness
and their co-operation in keeping the environment safe for both animals
and visitors is appreciated.
Moose
Weighing up to 1,800 lbs and 3 m high (7’5”) tall moose are one of the
largest animals in the Northern Rockies.
Black Bear
Plentiful in the wild, black bears can weigh 220–330 lbs and on average
live between 21–33 years. Black bears have a flat looking face, no
shoulder hump, short claws and are not always black – they can range in
colour from black to brown to blonde.
Grizzly Bear
Although not as commonly seen as black bears, grizzly bears are located
within the vast wilderness of the Northern Rockies. Larger than black
bears, female grizzly bears can weigh between 200–450 lbs and males
300–1,000 lbs. Grizzlies are distinguished by their shoulder humps and
are much more powerful and unpredictable than black bears. Travelers
should keep their distance from these majestic creatures.
Caribou
Caribou often travel together in groups and sometimes run parallel in
front of vehicles if approached on the Alaska Highway. Their velvety
antlers and beautiful markings distinguish them from the other mammals
of the area. Migratory animals, caribou travel up to 5,000 kms per year
throughout the seasons to forage for food or prepare for calving.
46
Deer
Two species of deer are found in the Northern Rockies; white-tailed deer
and mule deer. The white-tailed deer has a white tail; the mule deer has
longer floppy ears, like a mule. Both are stunningly beautiful - if they
stay still long enough to get a photo!
Elk
Elk are easily recognizable as males have large antlers which extend
1–1.5 m in size. These nocturnal creatures are robust large animals
standing approximately 1.5 metres high with slender legs.
Wood Buffalo
As the largest animals in the Northern Rockies, bison can weigh up to
2,000 lbs each. Be careful when driving… and remember bison have the
right of way!
Stone Sheep
Wild stone sheep are one of the most majestic animals in BC. At
approximately 1 metre tall and 90 lbs in weight, sheep can climb
significantly steep grades and their switchback paths are easily
recognized in many of the cliffs along the Alaska Highway.
Mountain Goat
Rarely seen, mountain goats mostly inhabit the backcountry of the
Northern Rockies. Their beautiful white coats are striking against the
backdrop of the high grey mountains and beautiful blue skies.
Wolf
Seldom seen by the traveler, the northern timber wolves are built for
stamina and are often on the move in the Northern Rockies. Wolf howls
and pack communications are usually the only proof of their presence.
47
Bird Watching
... the Northern Rockies
is home to a variety of
bird species
48
When traveling throughout the Northern Rockies Region, rest assured you
have no shortage of wildlife to see. Be sure between viewings to keep
your eyes in the trees as well, or even in the sky, for your chance to see
some of our feathered residents.
The region is home to many different species of birds including
such birds of prey as the Great Horned Owl and massive Golden
Eagle. As well, the most recognizable bird in North America, the
Bald Eagle calls this area home.
If you happen to be in the area at the right time of year, you may
witness the spring and fall Sandhill Crane migration, which often
includes rest periods throughout the Northern Rockies. Be sure to listen
for the very unique calls the cranes emit – it is a sound you can’t miss.
Remember that whenever traveling within the
Northern Rockies, keep your bird guide handy, you just
never know which one of the many species you may
catch a glimpse of!
49
Hunting
The Northern Rockies is a mecca
for hunting enthusiasts!
50
With some of the most spectacular, pristine wilderness found anywhere,
the Northern Rockies is designated the “Serengeti of the North” due
to the intact predator-prey systems. This vast, rugged wilderness is
virtually untouched and offers a variety of animals to hunt, in numbers
so plentiful you are almost guaranteed a desirable trophy.
For a complete list of operators that offer non-guided and guided
hunting packages, see the Adventures & Experiences section at the
back of this Travel Guide. Also, resident hunters may arrange their own
trips - please ask us for a copy of our Resident Hunter Package for more
information.
There are various suppliers on the Alaska Highway and within Fort Nelson
that will accommodate hunters with various adventure supplies including
guns, ammunition, travel to remote locations, food, tents, clothing,
licenses, tags, and meat cutting services.
Motorized access in the Muskwa-Kechika is restricted to specific
designated routes called “Access Management Area (AMA routes). These
are specifically designated routes for 4x4’s, ATV’s and snowmobiles that
are also suitable for horseback riding. Each AMA route has different
restrictions, where some will allow full sized vehicles, others only allow
vehicles under 500 kgs (ATV or snowmobile). Travel on these routes is
also restricted to either within 10m or 400m (dependant on the trail) on
each side of the route, for conservation purposes.
51
Hiking/Biking
... from mild to wild!
- take a short easy
walk or embark on a
multi-day trek through
scenic wilderness
If you’ve come to the Northern Rockies to hike or bike, or choose to
take the time to do so in your travels – you are in the right place!
The Northern Rockies Regional Municipality offers five distinct areas for
hiking trails – Fort Nelson, Tetsa River, Stone Mountain, Muncho Lake
and Liard River. Each area is an integral part of the vast wilderness
that offers a variety of beautiful scenery including mountains, valleys,
rivers, lakes, marshes and much more. Various trails not only offer
hiking but horseback riding, mountain biking, all terrain vehicles, cross
country skiing and snowmobile access. Whatever mode of transportation
you choose on these trails, the wildlife is plentiful, the serenity is
incredible and the memories of your natural adventure
will last a lifetime.
Be sure to pick up a copy of the Hiking & Motorized
Trail Guide, 2nd Edition, with updated, detailed
maps of trails in the area, including digital
files to be uploaded to your handheld GPS or
other travel planning device. Available at
the Northern Rockies Visitor Centre or by
contacting [email protected]
52
Bear Smart
... enjoy the wilderness but be cautious
of wildlife and keep your distance
When hiking or using the trails of the Northern Rockies, be cautious
of wildlife. More often than not, the animals will be scared of you
and turn and run. If you encounter a bear on a trail, be mindful that
you might surprise it. Leave the area if the bear is not aware of you
but if it is, talk calmly but firmly and slowly move away waving
your arms. Never run – unless you are absolutely sure you can
reach safety.
If you encounter a Grizzly Bear, and it acts aggressively, lie face
down on the ground with your hands clamped onto the back of your
neck. This will protect you and lower your center of gravity making it
difficult for the bear to turn you over. If you encounter an aggressive
Black Bear – fight back! Kick, punch or stab it in the face if you can.
Make yourself look bigger by jumping up and down or pulling your
coat above your head. Your best defence is to be perceived as the
bigger threat.
Please respect
our natural
wilderness and
animals by not
approaching any
animals, feeding
any animals or
leaving food or
waste where
animals can reach
it.
53
Hiking Trails
FORT NELSON
FORT NELSON DEMONSTRATION FOREST
Far west end of Mountainview Drive
Distance Time
Level of Difficulty
Golotenneh (Moose Trail) 1.5 hrs Easy
2.1 miles/3.4 km
Medzihtenneh (Caribou Trail) 30 mins Easy
1.62 m / 2.6 km return (not a loop)
Sahtenneh (Bear Trail) - 1.8 m/2.9 km*
1.5 hrs Easy
Nódatenneh (Lynx Trail) – 1.3 m/2.2 km* 1.5 hrs Easy
Tsátenneh (Beaver Trail) – 2.9 m/4.7 km* winter access only
5 m/8.1 km* (combined with Ski Route)
Moderate
Ski Route / Hike
2/2.5 hrsEasy
Activities: hiking, mountain biking, cross-country skiing
Features: interpretive signs, maintained trails [*loop], keep an eye
out for the Round-Leaf Fly-Specked Orchid.
TSIMEH LAKES TRAIL
8.7 Mile / 14 Km McConachie Creek Road
Level of Difficulty
Distance Time
7.8 Miles / 12.5 Kms
5 hrs
Moderate
Activities: hiking, cross-country skiing
Features: two lakes, access granted by landowner subject to users
closing gate
TETSA RIVER
TEETERING ROCK TRAIL
345 Mile / 559 Km
Distance Time
Level of Difficulty
14.3 miles / 23 kms
8 hrs
Difficult
Activities: hiking, viewpoint, backcountry camping, biking
Features: One of the most difficult trails, scenery, Teetering Rock,
recently brushed out and signed.
TETSA #1 TRAIL
366 Mile / 589 Km
Distance 2.5 miles / 4 kms
Time
2 hrs
Level of Difficulty
Easy/Moderate
Activities: hiking, mountain biking
Features: scenery, wildlife, Alaska Highway history
DUNEDIN TRAIL
368 Mile / 592 Km
Distance Time
Level of Difficulty
8 hrs
Moderate
Activities: hiking, mountain biking, horseback riding
Features: Popular for wildlife viewing
9.3 miles / 15 kms
54
S T O N E M O U N TA I N
SUMMIT RIDGE
372 Mile / 600 Km
Distance 2.8 miles / 4.5 kms
Time
3 hrs
Level of Difficulty
Moderate
Activities: hiking, viewpoint
Features: Uphill climb to beautiful scenery
SUMMIT PEAK (Mt. St. Paul)
373 Mile / 600 Km
Distance 4.2 miles / 6.7 kms
(round trip to upper viewpoint)
7.8 miles / 12.5 kms
(round trip to peak)
Time
5 hrs
Level of Difficulty
Moderate/Difficult
9 hrs
Activities: Beautiful scenery, wildlife viewing
Features: Be prepared at any time of year for inclement weather!
FLOWER SPRINGS TRAIL
373 Mile / 600 Km
(round trip radio tower route)
8.5 miles / 13.6 kms
(round trip lake edge route)
Time
4 hrs
Level of Difficulty
Easy/Moderate
5 hrs
Activities: hiking, backcountry camping
Features: Wildflower viewing, wildlife viewing
SUMMIT TOWER ROAD
373 Mile / 600 Km
Distance Time
4 hrs
Activities: hiking, viewpoint, mountain biking
Features: Wildlife Viewing, beautiful scenery
7.5 Miles / 12 Kms
EROSION PILLARS TRAIL
376 Mile / 609 Km
Distance .6 Miles / 1 Km
Level of Difficulty
Easy/Moderate
Time
Level of Difficulty
30 mins Easy
Features: View of massive erosion pillars
WOKKPASH TRAIL - 378 Mile / 608 Km - McDonald Trailhead
382 Mile / 619 Km - Churchill Mine Road Trailhead
Distance Time
Level of Difficulty
44 Miles / 71 Km
4-7 Days Difficult
Activities: hiking, backcountry camping, fishing, viewpoint,
horseback riding
Features: World reknowned trail, wildlife viewing, camping, scenery
55
Hiking Trails
S T O N E M O U N TA I N
THE ‘CUT’ TRAIL
377 Mile / 610 Km
Distance Time
Level of Difficulty
3 hrs
Easy/Moderate
Activities: hiking, mountain biking, viewpoint, wildlife viewing
Features: beautiful scenery
3.7 Miles / 6 Kms
BABA CANYON
378 Mile / 612 Km
Distance First View Point 3.4 miles / 5.5 kms
Second View Point 6.8 miles / 11 kms Time
3 hrs*
6 hrs*
Level of Difficulty
Moderate
Moderate
Features: multiple routes, wildflower viewing [* return trip/loop]
MACDONALD CREEK
378 Mile / 612 Km
Distance Time
Level of Difficulty
3-4 Days Moderate
13 miles / 21 kms
Activities: hiking, horseback riding, backcountry camping, fishing,
Features: camping, scenery, wildlife viewing
MUNCHO LAKE
PETERSEN CANYON
432 Mile / 695 Km
Time
5 hrs
Level of Difficulty
Easy/Moderate
Activities: hiking, mountain biking
Features: historic bridges, culvert, scenery
STONE SHEEP TRAIL
440 Mile / 707 Km
Distance North Trail 2.6 miles / 4.2 kms
Time
Level of Difficulty
3-3.5 hrs Easy/Moderate
South Trail 3.17 miles / 5.1 kms
Activities: hiking, wildlife viewing
Features: multiple routes, abandoned construction camp
MINERAL LICKS TRAIL
454 Mile / 731 Km
Distance Time
Level of Difficulty
45 mins Easy
Activities: hiking, mountain biking, viewpoint, wildlife viewing
Features: wildlife viewing, mineral licks, scenery
.8 miles / 1.3 kms
56
MUNCHO LAKE
BOULDER CANYON
448 Mile / 726 Km
Distance Time
Level of Difficulty
3 hrs
Easy/Moderate
Activities: hiking (best completed in the fall when water
levels are low)
Features: multiple routes, waterfall viewing
2.9 miles / 4.6 kms
RED ROCK CANYON
436 Mile / 703 Km
Time
4 hrs
Level of Difficulty
Moderate
Activities: hiking
Features: unmarked trail, waterfall
OLD ALASKA HIGHWAY TRAIL
438 Mile / 705 Km
Distance Time
Level of Difficulty
3 hrs
Easy
Activities: hiking, mountain biking, viewpoint
Features: leave from campground, side trail to Muncho Lake viewpoint
2.5 miles / 4 kms
LIARD RIVER
TEETER CREEK
483 Mile / 777 Km
Distance .75 miles / 1.2 kms
Time
Level of Difficulty
45 mins Easy
Activities: hiking, fishing
Features: waterfall, good fishing, bison viewing
SMITH RIVER FALLS
495 Mile / 792 Km
Distance .87 miles / 1.4 kms
Time
1 hr
Level of Difficulty
Easy/Moderate
Activities: hiking, fishing, viewpoint
Features: waterfall, good fishing, entrance (gravel road), not
suitable for large RV’s
57
Fishing & Boating
58
...spin or fly rod, cast a line
or quietly troll, whatever
method you use, you’re
bound to get a bite.
While in the Northern Rockies, be sure to take a moment to drop a
line and experience some superb freshwater fishing. Not only are most
of our fishing areas easily accessible, but they are generally enjoyed
with phenomenal scenery and unbeatable tranquility. Or if you are
looking for added adventure or a more personalized experience, our
backcountry outfitters have just what you are looking for, from short
day trips to multi-day excursions. Try your luck at the entrance to the
Northern Rockies, and continue trying all the way to the other end! If
you are looking for fishing charts, we recommend AnglersAtlas.com – also
accessible off of the Tourism Northern Rockies website. To learn more
about the stocking program, go to gofishbc.com and select the Peace
Region. Ask for your copy of the Northern Rockies Fishing Guide at the
Visitors Centre for a regional map with locations.
Guided Adventures
If you want to experience the fishing trip of a lifetime, but want the
added comfort of having a professional guide and equipment, then this
area is for you! The Northern Rockies Region offers many professional
guiding services for single or multi-day adventures, both with moderate
guiding services or full service adventures. Whether it is fishing, boating,
hunting, hiking, horseback riding, photography or simple wildlife
viewing, then be sure to contact the guide of your choice to find
all that you seek!
59
Fishing & Boating
BORROW PITS
between Mile 233 / Km 375 - Mile 300 / Km 483
Species Activities
Trout (stocked)
canoeing, ice fishing
Notes: 4 of the 11 man made ponds, identified along the Alaska Highway, are
stocked regularly: #1 at km 371.0, #2 at km 383.4, #4 at km 389.1 and #8 at
km 416.1. These pits are especially popular for ice fishing due to their easy
accessibility.
ANDY BAILEY LAKE
Mile 265 / Km 426
Activities
Species Northern Pike canoeing, ice fishing
Notes: Regional campground not suitable for large RV’s. Non-motorized boat use only.
LOON LAKE
Approx.Mile 285, Km 462, southwest side of Alaska Highway.
Species Activities
None
Bird watching, motorized boating
Notes: Small user-maintained beach, dock, boat launch
and pit toilet.
PARKER LAKE
Mile 308, Km 499
Species Activities
None
Bird watching, non-motorized boating
Notes:This site is a small day use area equipped with a fire ring, dock, and pit toilet.
BEAVER LAKE
north on the Liard Hwy Mile 7 / Km 11
Species Activities
Lake Trout (stocked)
canoeing
Notes: Offers six unserviced and rugged camping sites (not suitable for RVs)
TETSA RIVER
Species Activities
Dolly Varden, Arctic Grayling, Whitefish
fly/spin fishing
Notes: Easily accessible
SUMMIT LAKE
Mile 373 / Km 600
Species Activities
Lake Trout, Whitefish, Rainbow Trout
boating
Notes: concrete boat launch at campground, motorized boats are
permitted, highest point on the Alaska Highway
MCDONALD CREEK
Species Activities
Arctic Grayling, Dolly Varden
fly fishing
Notes: Excellent for fly fishing
60
RACING RIVER
Mile 397 / Km 639 & Mile 400 / Km 644
Species Activities
Arctic Grayling, Dolly Varden
fly fishing, rafting
Notes: As the name implies, this river tends to move at a high rate
of speed. Fly fishing is a preferred method here in the latter part of
the summer and early fall.
TOAD RIVER
Activities
Species spin and fly fishing, rafting
Dolly Varden, Arctic Grayling
Notes: Easy access, popular for spin and fly fishing
MUNCHO LAKE
Mile 437 / Km 703
Activities
Species Lake & Rainbow Trout,
Arctic Grayling, Dolly Varden, Whitefish
canoeing, motor boats, fly/spin fishing
Notes: Large, deep lake, easily accessible, full service, famous for
Lake Trout.
TROUT RIVER
Species Activities
Arctic Grayling, Whitefish
fishing, rafting
Notes: Multiple access points to this river. Prochniak Bridge at Mile
461 is a good access point.
LIARD RIVER
Mile 477 / Km 768 - Mile 605 / Km 974 (Yukon Border)
Species Northern Pike, Dolly Varden
Activities
Arctic Grayling, Whitefish
fishing
Notes: Large, fast moving river. Good fishing where tributaries flow
into the Liard.
TEETER CREEK
Mile 483 / Km 777
Species Activities
Arctic Grayling
fly/spin fishing
Notes: Short hike to location, waterfall at site. Fish in the small
pool at the bottom of the falls.
SMITH RIVER FALLS
Mile 495 / Km 797
Species Activities
Arctic Grayling
fishing
Notes: Easy access, entrance not suitable for large RV’s. Best in late
summer when water levels recede.
61
Riverboat Routes
Nothing beats the rush of cool mountain air
as you glide across the pristine waters in the
Northern Rockies!
There are a variety of river boat routes and destinations within the
Northern Rockies. Choose your own adventure in one of the following
riverboat routes:
MUSKWA RIVER (Fort Nelson)
Mile 300 / Km 454
A river launch with ample parking leading up-river into the Northern
Rocky Mountains Provincial Park by way of the Muskwa, Tuchodi or
Gathto Rivers or downstream to the Fort Nelson River, Nelson Forks,
and onto the Liard River.
MUSKWA RIVER (Alaska Highway)
Mile 321 / Km 520
An unmarked turnoff leads to a river edge launch with ample parking
leading up-river into the Northern Rocky Mountains Provincial Park.
This is a quicker route to access this park than starting at Fort Nelson
Muskwa River launch.
NELSON FORKS (on the Liard Highway)
Mile 26.4 / Km 42.5
A river launch, with parking on the West side of the highway after the
bridge, leads up-river to the Liard River. This launch can be muddy in
summer, check conditions before launching.
TOAD RIVER
Mile 405 / Km 648 & Mile 423 / Km 677
An unmarked turnoff leads to a river edge landing with lots of parking. It is used to lead up or down the Toad River or onto the Liard
River downstream. A short river edge launch with minimal parking,
used to access Moose Lake.
SKOOK’S LANDING
Mile 382 / Km 619
Large gravel launch on the Liard River used to access the Kechika
River and on to the Gataga, Turnagain and Frog Rivers.
62
Backcountry
Find your slice of heaven in
nature’s backyard
The Northern Rockies Region features many backcountry lakes and rivers
that offer phenomenal fishing opportunities for the angler looking for
adventure. However, before venturing off to find your slice of heaven
be sure to plan properly and map where you are going. Factors such as
weather, wildlife, and accessibility must be taken into consideration
and planned for to maximize your enjoyment. As well, before any
fishing trip, be sure to purchase appropriate licenses and check local
fishing regulations to ensure your species of choice is in season. These
regulations and licences are offered at various locations throughout the
region, as well as many hunting and fishing supply stores.
KLUA LAKES PROTECTED AREA
Walleye and Northern Pike fishing in a spot that few people ever
experience. This area is most easily accessed in the winter by snowmobile. Gain entry north of Prophet River at Adsett Creek via the
Alaska Highway.
MAXHAMISH LAKE
Much like Klua Lakes, more easily accessed by snowmobile, Maxhamish offers both Northern Pike and Walleye. Enter off of the Liard
highway south of Fort Liard.
WOKKPASH LAKE & WOKKPASH CREEK
Be sure to pack a pole when you hike the Wokkpash! Both the lake
and the creek offer excellent chances for Rainbow Trout and Arctic
Grayling.
CROOKED LAKE / WEST LAKE
Excellent Northern Pike fishing in lakes that you can drive to, 4x4
recommended. Follow 40 km into Smith River airport (abandoned).
Not recommended for trailers.
Hillgren Lakes
Excellent Northern Pike fishing. Located to the east of the Alaska
Highway north of Fireside.
63
Northern Lights
Hunting
The
a mecWatchNorthern
in wonder Rockies
at nature’sisown
ca show as vibrant colours streak
light
the
sky enthusiasts!
for night
hunting
The Northern Lights are one of the most spectacular displays of natural
beauty within the Northern Rockies. Many travelers visit the north from
late fall to spring to view the magnificent display of dancing colours in
the night sky.
Located only in northern latitudes, this phenomenon known as the
Aurora Borealis is named after the Roman goddess of the dawn - Aurora,
and the Greek name for north wind - Boreas.
The Northern Lights often appear as a greenish glow, or sometimes a
faint red colour depending on mother natures daily pallette. A common
notion on constant in-motion and density is due to the changing
interaction between the solar wind and the earth’s magnetic field.
Hot spots for viewing the Northern Lights include Parker Lake (near Fort
Nelson) and Liard River Hot Springs.
Winter Activities
The winter months in the Northern Rockies bring many opportunities for
outdoor activities and tourism such as snowmobiling on newly designated
trails, cross country skiing, snowshoeing, dog sledding and ice fishing.
Travelers are reminded to dress warm and be prepared for up to minus
40 degrees celcius weather in the coldest months of the year.
64
NORTHERN ROCKIES / ALASKA HIGHWAY
Regional Amenity Guide
SI KANNI R I V E R M =1 6 2 K M= 2 6 2
Sikanni River Campground
Tel: 250-772-5400
Open seasonally. Full & unserviced RV sites & campground. Gift shop, sani
dump, fuel sales, hot showers. Gravel boat launch to the Sikanni River.
BUCKINGHO R SE R I V E R M= 1 7 5 K M= 2 9 1
Buckinghorse River Wayside Provincial Park
Buckinghorse River Lodge • Tel: 250-772-4999
Open May 15th to September 30th
33 vehicle accessible campsites, half adjacent to the Buckinghorse River.
Campsites reserved & paid for at Buckinghorse River Lodge.
Buckinghorse River Lodge
Tel: 250-772-4999 • Open year round
Greyhound depot. Managers of the Provincial Campground, with
gas, diesel, and propane. Seven room motel, full service restaurant,
laundry & showers.
Buckinghorse Open Camp – Northgate Industries
Tel: 250-772-4014 • Toll Free: 1-800-207-9818
Open year round. Fuel & diesel available.
PR OPHET R I V E R M = 2 2 7 K M= 3 6 5 H M= 2 3 3
Neighbour’s Inn Bed & Breakfast
M=227 KM=370 HM=233
Tel: 250-773-6473 • Open all year round.
Elisi Spa & Wilderness Resort
(Fly-in access from Fort Nelson)
Tel: 250-789-9494 • www.elisispa.com
Email [email protected]
Andy Bailey Campground (Regional) M=266 KM=427
Tel: 250-774-2541
A 20-site (12 vehicle accessible, 8 tent sites), unserviced campground
located approximately 30 km south of Fort Nelson. Access at Mile 265
of the Alaska Highway & follow a 2x2 road for 8 km. Reservations not
available & campground is not recommended for large units.
65
T ET S A RIV E R M =3 7 0 K M = 5 9 0 H M= 3 7 5
Tetsa River Campground (Regional) M=365 KM=580
Tel: 250-774-2541
A 25 site, unserviced campground
Tetsa River Services M=370, KM=590 HM=375
Tel: 250-774-1005 • www.tetsariver.com
Email: [email protected] • Open year round
Cabins, 30 campsites including pul through sites, power, shower/
washrooms, and a dump station. You will also find gas, a gift shop, and
cafe. Stop in for some fresh basked cinnamon buns or smoked bacon.
SUMMIT L AK E M = 3 7 5 KM= 6 0 1 H M= 3 9 7
Summit Lake Campground (Provincial) M=375 KM=397
HM=392 A 28 site, unserviced campground. Reservations not available.
TOAD RIVE R M =4 0 5 K M = 6 5 1 H M= 4 2 2
Folding Mountain Bed and Breakfast (Mile 419 Alaska Hwy)
Tel: 250-232-5451
www.foldingmtn.com • Email: [email protected]
A cozy lodge in the middle of the serene Rocky Mountains offers hiking
and snow shoeing trails, wildlife viewing, fireplace and pool table. Bed
and bail options are also available for people traveling with horses.
Rocky Mountain Lodge M=379 KM=610 HM=392
Tel: 250-774-7001 • Email: [email protected]
Open seasonally, small motel and open camping area. Gas station and
confectionary available. Near trailhead for Baba Canyon.
Toad River Lodge M=404.6 KM=650 HM=422
Tel: 250-232-5401• Fax: 250-232-5215
www.toadriverlodge.com
Email: [email protected] • Open year round
Toad River Lodge offers a 10 room motel, private, full-service 20-site
campground, restaurant, gift shop, post office, pay phone, Greyhound
bus depot, cabins, internet service, repair services & gas station.
Stone Mountain Safaris Lodge M=409 KM=658
Tel: 250-232-5469 • www.stonemtnsafaris.com
Email: [email protected]
Offers hiking trips, horseback trips, wildlife viewing, photo safaris,
guided hunting trips, a bed & breakfast, trap-line adventures, flight
seeing & cross country skiing.
The Poplars M=426 KM=690
Tel: 250-232-5465 • Email: [email protected]
30 RV sites, some with full or partial hookups. Level, treed pullthroughs, showers, water, tent sites, sewer dump and log cabins.
66
= DESIGNATED PUBLIC WASHROOMS
** During Operating Hours
M UNCHO L AK E : M =4 5 6 K M= 7 0 0 H M= 4 5 6
Double G Services M=456 KM=700 HM=456
Tel: 250-277-6970 • www.doublegservice.com
Open year round. Restaurant, gas station and small motel.
Strawberry Flats Campground (Provincial) M=460 KM=705
A 15 site unserviced campground. Reservations not available.
Northern Rockies Lodge & Liard Air Services
M=461 KM=712 HM=462
Tel: 250-776-3481 • Toll Free: 800-663-5269
www.northern-rockies-lodge.com • Open year round
Luxurious lodge accommodation, a full serviced RV campground (open
seasonally), European-style restaurant, gas station, fly-in adventures.
McDonald Campground (Provincial) M=462 KM=712
Tel: 604-689-9025 • Toll Free: 800-689-9025
www.discovercamping.ca
A 15 site unserviced campground. Reservations not available.
Muncho Lake Lodge & RV Park M=463 KM=714
Tel: 250-776-3005
Open seasonally. RV sites, camping & a small boat launch. Stop in
to take in some fresh mountain air and spend the night but a short
stroll from the lake.
L I A RD RIVE R HO T SPR ING S M= 4 7 7 K M= 7 6 4 H M= 4 96
Liard River Hot Springs Campground (Provincial)
M=477 KM=764 HM=496
A 52 site unserviced campground. Reservations made through website:
www.discovercamping.ca
Liard Hot Springs Lodge (FNFN) Ltd.
M=477 KM=764 HM=496
Tel: 250-776-7349 • Toll Free: 866-939-2522
www.liardhotspringslodge.com
Restaurant, hotel rooms, full-serviced seasonal campground, gas, only
minutes walk from the hot springs.
C O AL RIVE R M = 5 1 4 K M = 8 2 7 H M= 5 3 3
Coal River Lodge M=514 KM=827 HM=533
Tel: 250-776-7306 • www.coalriverlodge.com
Email: [email protected] • Open seasonally
Restaurant, motel, full-serviced campground & gas station.
Fireside Car & Truck Stop & RV Park M=524 KM= 847
HM=543Tel: 250-776-7006
Restaurant, campground.
67
A D VENTU R E S AN D E X PER IE N CE S
Folding Mountain Bed and Breakfast (Mile 419 Alaska Hwy)
Tel: 250-232-5451
www.foldingmtn.com • Email: [email protected]
A cozy lodge in the middle of the serene Rocky Mountains offers hiking and snow
shoeing trails, wildlife viewing, fireplace and pool table. Bed and bail options are
also available for people traveling with horses.
Elevate Mountain Adventures
Tel: 250-321-1911
Offers a variety of guided hiking trips in the provincial parks located in the
Northern Rockies District. All routes are accessible via the Alaska Higwhay and
range in difficulty and length. Find them on facebook for more information.
Redfern Lake Adventures
Tel: 250-774-6547
www.walkabout.pris.ca • Email: [email protected]
Fly or ride an ATV into Redfern Lake offering cabin rentals, wildlife viewing,
kayaking, hiking or fishing. Bring your family & friends & customize a hiking trip or
freshwater fishing trip.
Stone Mountain Safaris
Tel: 250-232-5469 • www.stonemtnsafaris.com
Offers hiking trips, horseback trips, wildlife viewing, photo safaris,
guided hunting trips, a bed & breakfast, trap-line adventures, flight
seeing & cross country skiing.
Scoop Lake Outfitters
Tel: 250-491-1885
www.scooplake.com • Email: [email protected]
Offers wildlife viewing, flight seeing, guided hunting trips, fly-in fishing and cabins,
trail rides and a bed and breakfast. All take place from the main lodge at Scoop
Lake (air access only) or you can camp out at a rustic, self-contained outpost cabin
on sixteen other lakes. Fly out from Watson Lake, YK.
Tails Wagging Adventures
Tel: 250-321-1456
Looking to stretch your legs in Fort Nelson.. tour Streeper Kennels,
the home to world champion sled dogs. Learn about all aspects of
raising, training & racing sled dogs while playing with cute and cuddly
puppies.
Tuchodi River Outfitters
Tel: 250-483-4039 • www.tuchodiriveroutfitters.com
Email: [email protected] or [email protected]
There is plenty to see and enjoy in the beautiful Tuchodi wilderness. Our tours
include wildlife viewing, scenic vistas, photographic opportunities, horseback
riding, hiking, jetboat tours, fishing and wilderness camp life.
68
FORT NELSON
Accommodations
A-Class Bed & Breakfast
Shannon Motel
Tel: 250-321-6789
3928 Cottonwood Road
Tel: 250-774-6000
www.shannonmotel.net |
[email protected]
5423 50th Ave South
Alaska Highway
Bed & Breakfast
Tel: 724-252-7521
4205 51st Ave East
Advanced registration required
The Blue Bell Inn & RV Park
Tel: 250-774-6961
[email protected]
4203 50th Ave South
RV sites available
Fort Nelson Hotel
Tel: 250-774-6971
Toll Free: 800-663-5225
www.fortnelsonhotel.com
5110 50th Ave North
Hideaway Inn
Tel: 250-774-2136
5306 51st Ave
Kacees Northern Suites
Tel: 250-233-4800
Toll Free: 866-769-6606
4807 50th Ave South
Sunrise Inn & Suites
Tel:250-774-8500
www.fortnelsonsunriseinn.com
[email protected]
5207 50th Ave South
Super 8 Motel
Tel: 250-233-5025
Toll Free: 888-888-5591
www.super8.com
4503 50th Ave South
Triple G Hideaway
Tel: 250-774-2340
[email protected]
www.tripleghideaway.com
Mile 300 Alaska Highway
RV sites available
Woodlands Inn & Suites
Tel: 250-774-6669
www.woodlandsinn.ca
[email protected]
3995 50th Ave South
Lakeview Inns & Suites
Tel: 250-233-5001
Toll Free: 877-355-3500
www.lakeviewhotels.com
4507 50th Ave South
Provincial Motel
Tel: 250-774-6901
4107 50th Ave South
Ramada Hotel
Tel: 250-774-2844
www.ramada.com
5035 51st Ave
69
FORT NELSON
Dining Guide
A&W
Juices Corner Store
Tel: 250-774-7325
4304 50th Ave North
Tel: 250-774-3508
4916 50 Ave North
Boston Pizza & BP’s Lounge
New Tokyo Sushi
Tel: 250-774-7477
4501 50th Ave South
Tel: 250-774-4994
14 – 4903 51st Ave West
Canadian 2-for-1 Pizza
One (Woodlands Inn)
Tel: 250-774-7100
#12 Landmark Plaza
Tel: 250-774-6669
3995 50th Ave South
Dan’s Neighbourhood Pub
P & T Restaurant
Tel: 250-774-3929
4204 50th Ave North
Tel: 250-774-6244
4107 50th Ave South
Dolci’s
Tel: 250-774-2224
#1C Landmark Plaza
Domino’s Pizza
Simply Savoury Catering &
Food Truck
Tel: 250-500-3045
5201 Simpson Trail
Tel: 250-774-7799
5420 50th Ave North
Subway
Down to Earth Health Shop
& Café
Tags Convenience Store
Tel: 250-774-7827
4904 50th Ave North
Tel: 250-774-7203
5003 51st Ave
Tel: 250-774-3311
4448 50 Ave North
Fort Nelson Hotel Café &
Sierra Lounge
Tim Horton’s
Tel: 250-774-6971
5100 50th Ave North
Fort Pizza
Tel: 250-774-3330
5000 Cordova Way
Triple G Hideaway
Tel: 250-774-2840
5651 Alaska Hwy (Mile 300)
Tel: 250-774-2405
5148 Liard Street
Gourmet Girl Café
& Catering
Tsang’s Restaurant
Tel: 250-774-2188
5403 50th Ave South
Tel: 250-774-9362
5415 51st Ave
Joe’s Kitchen
Tel: 250-774-3272
5500 Alaska Highway
(In Recreation Centre)
70
Notes
71

Travel Guide - Northern Rockies Regional Municipality

Transcription

Similar documents

Yateem Legacy Shopping Center

Coastal Highway from Tmn Perling to Horizon Hills is Opened!

Fitger`s Lake View Office

here

Deerpath Court

Captain Geech

PD - Plainville - CT - 14 Farmington Ave (Former Blockbuster

WestCoast

Gabriel Brother`s Plaza - LMS Commercial Real Estate

Virtual Data Fusion and True Mobility Virtual Data Fusion and True