SKEENA
Base Map by Davenport Maps Ltd.
The Park has one of Canada’s most recent lava flows. Several day use sites allow visitors to view both the unique landscape and rich culture of the Nisga’a people. Guided tours to the Volcano Cone are available.
6 Prudhomme Lake
lakefront campsites with paddling and fishing opportunities. This is a great place to wait for the ferry, or to use as a base for exploring Prince Rupert and the area.
SMITHERS/HIGHWAY 37 The provincial parks located along the Smithers/Highway 37 are perfectly placed to accommodate the traveler on the move. No matter how much or how little you wish to roam between camping destinations, there will be a hidden gem awaiting your arrival.
Wildlife viewing is a popular activity throughout this area, with grizzly and black bears, mountain goats, mountain sheep, and more. Keep your eye out for a glimpse of nature at its best.
Parks listed in blue are operated by: Northwest Escapes Ltd.
Main Office Phone/Fax: 250-638-8490 Lakelse Lake Office Phone/Fax: 250-798-2466 (May-September) Tyhee Lake Office Phone/Fax: 250-846-9535 E-mail:
nwescapesbc@telus.net Website:
www.bcparks.ca
Parks listed in orange are operated by: MD&T Camp Services Phone: 1-866-500-7302 E-mail:
marvin_reid@telus.net Website:
www.bcparks.ca
For information on parks listed in black visit
bcparks.ca
Reservations can be made up to
3 months in advance of arrival, either online at
disccovercamping.ca or for a $5 surcharge, call toll free (Canada/USA) 1-800-689-9025 or 1-519-826-6850 (international). Group camping/ picnic sites can be booked year round. See
bcparks.ca for policies and costs.
Come watch the eagles at Tachet Campground on the beautiful shores of Babine Lake
Swimminging Fishinging
42
T’s* *no hookups or dumpsite
Located on the shores by the Babine Barge.
30 minutes north of Topley. 75 km's north east of Houston. Take turnoff at Mill Bay Road.
Ph.250-697-2335 or F.250-697-2485
www.campingtachet.weebly.com
Canyon is a great stop to explore an ancient fossil bed. Only a 30-minute drive through the
7 Boya Lake
The park operator can be contacted via email:
lookingtwice@gmail.com hand pump fed by an artesian spring, boat The glaciated landscape and turquoise water make Boya Lake a must-see destination. Boya Lake is excellent for canoeing and kayaking, with sandy beaches and abundant wildlife, and is a highlight of any trip to Canada’s north. Canoe/ kayak rentals are available. New facilities include a playground, a new picnic shelter and lakeside pull through campsites.
8 Driftwood Canyon
beautiful Bulkley Valley from Tyhee Lake Park. There is a foot bridge and trail leading to a viewing platform and interpretive trail leading to the fossil bed outcropping.
9 Kinaskan Lake
The park operator can be contacted via email:
rnmklocker@xplornet.com hand water pump, boat launch, and mooring float. where bright Rainbow trout abound. Bald eagles, hawks, ospreys, mountain goats can be seen in the surrounding area. For the more adventurous spirits, you may canoe to Natadesleen Lake, then walk to Cascade Falls where the Iskut river cascades over 150 ft into a canyon.
10 Meziadin Lake
The park operator can be contacted via email:
marvin_reid@telus.net
Masset 14 18
19
15 16
17 Sandspit 12
37 Dease Lake
7
97
9
37 ALASKA Stewart 10 New
Aiyansh 5
PRINCE RUPERT 6 1
Port Edward 37
16 37
3 2 4 37 Kitimat
New Hazelton 11
Smithers 8
Terrace 13 Houston Vanderhoof Fort St. James
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