Base Map by Davenport Maps Ltd.
OMINECA
29 Chetwynd Mackenzie 8 10 2 7 5 1 Vanderhoof Rearguard Falls
is a great canoeing, fishing, windsurfing, and water-skiing destination.
7 Sowchea Bay
Location: 100 km west of Prince George on High- way 16 to Vanderhoof. From there, 55 km north on Highway 27 to Fort St. James and another Bay Provincial Park is situated on Stuart Lake, which is popular for fishing and boating. The campsites are situated on the lakeshore.
8 Tudyah Lake
campsite, a day-use area and a boat launch. Lake, the park offers good fishing, canoeing and waterskiing opportunities. Ice fishing is popular here in the winter.
9 West Lake
site, change house, flush toilets, volleyball nets, horseshoe pits, playing field, boat launch, and of Prince George on Blackwater Road, on the park offers all the ingredients for an ideal family outing such as swimming, boating, fishing, and hiking. You will also find 15 km of hiking trails. To rent the group picnic shelter available, please call 250-964-9211.
10 Whiskers Point
area, sandy beach, paved roads, a boat launch,
north of Prince George on Highway 97 on a Whiskers Point is a relaxing destination for an extended family retreat. It provides lakeside camping with ample opportunity to enjoy the day-use area facilities, swimming, fishing, and strolling through the woods.
MOUNT ROBSON
The Omineca Region boasts the majestic Omineca Mountain range to the north, and to the east, the terrain rises to the highest point in the Canadian Rockies, Mount Robson. Mount Robson Provincial Park, established by a special act of the British Columbia legislature in 1913, is the second oldest park in B.C.’s park system. It was designated part of the Rocky Mountains World Heritage Site in 1990 by the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO).
The hiking trails in scenic Mount Robson Park are a popular destination, from the extreme backcountry enthusiast to the casual day hiker and attracting climbers from all over the world. Mountain biking is also popular and the Berg Lake Trail is regularly shared by mountain bikers, hikers and backpackers. Winter adventure is prevalent, there are four designated cross-country ski areas to choose from with miles of groomed, well-signed trails.
Parks listed in blue are operated by: Design By Nature Park Services Phone: 250-566-4811 (April to October) E-mail:
designbynature@telus.net Website:
www.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
97
Fort St. James 3
4 PRINCE GEORGE 6
9 97 Wells Quesnel Barkerville 13 11 Valemount
1-519-826-6850 (international). Group camping/ picnic sites can be booked year round. See
bcparks.ca for policies and costs.
11 Jackman Flats
trail and picnic area along with track set cross- country ski trails in winter.
12 Mount Robson
Robson Meadows (reservable, 125 sites and group site), Robson River (reservable, 19 sites), with showers, flush toilets, sani- station, playground and Lucerne (36 sites), on lake and pit toilets. Along the Corridor, 2 boat launches (Moose Lake, Yellowhead Lake), access to day hikes and backcountry overnight hikes (Berg Lake, Moose, Fitzwilliam). the BC/Alberta border and east of Tete Jaune the Canadian Rockies and an UNESCO World Heritage Site. Hiking, biking, boating, and wildlife viewing are popular activities.
13 Rearguard Falls
On Highway 16, 11 km west of Mount Robson August, hikers can watch Chinook salmon jumping up the falls as they near the end of their 1200 km journey to spawn.
45 12 Jasper McBride
Tumbler Ridge
Dawson Creek
Grand Prairie
ALBERTA
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