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Fort George Canyon Provincial Park
Split in two by the Fraser River, Fort George Canyon offers recreational opportunities on the west side of the river. The site has much historical significance, as the park was a native fishing site and now protects a winch once used by paddle-wheeled boats traversing the Fraser in the early 1900's.
Address: . Prince George BC Canada
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Vanderhoof Bird Sanctuary
Situated in Riverside Park on the Nechako River, the Vanderhoof Bird Sanctuary offers a resting spot for local and migratory birds including Canada geese.
Address: . Vanderhoof BC Canada V0J 3A0
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John Dahl Regional Park
Located behind the Mackenzie Recreation Centre, the John Dahl Regional Park has a stretch of multi-purpose trails. Enjoy walking, jogging, cycling, cross-country skiing and snowshoeing. A playground and picnic tables are also available.
Address: . Mackenzie BC Canada
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Moore's Meadow Park
Moore's Meadow Park offers a unique walk through a glacial kettle as well as hiking and skiing opportunities.
Address: Foothills Boulevard Prince George BC Canada
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Prophet River Hotsprings Provincial Park
Prophet River Hotsprings Provincial Park is located 150 km south of Fort Nelson. The hotsprings have created a tufa mound from mineral deposits, which is flanked on one side by black spruce forest. The park is home to a variety of species, making it a great place to view sheep, wolves, bears and caribou in their natural habitat. The hotsprings are not safe for bathing. Most visitors access the park through hiking/horseback trails from nearby Redfern-Keily Provincial Park.
Address: 150km south of Fort Nelson BC
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Dunlevy Provincial Recreation Area
Situated on the north shore of Williston Lake, the largest body of water in British Columbia, Dunlevy Provincial Recreation Area is popular for angling. An array of wildlife can also be seen here including elk, caribou, bald eagles, hawks and a variety of other birds.
Address: 25 km (15 mi) west of Hudson's Hope, off Hwy 29 Hudson's Hope BC
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Andy Bailey Provincial Recreation Area
Located among the Fort Nelson Lowlands, Andy Bailey Provincial Recreation Area is popular with locals for swimming, fishing, cross-country skiing and tobogganing. The day-use park's facilities include pit toilets, water, picnic tables and a boat launch.
Address: 28 km (17 mi) southest of Fort Nelson Fort Nelson BC
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Koeneman Park
A favourite picnic and day-use area, the Koeneman Park provides locals and travellers with picnic tables, toilets, boat launching and fire rings (day use only). A historic log cabin is also onsite. Located beside the Fraser River, east of McBride.
Address: 1.5 km (0.9 mi) east of McBride, off Hwy 16 McBride BC Canada
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Kwadacha Wilderness Provincial Park
Kwadacha is home to a diverse amount of wildlife with wolves, Siberian lemmings, bears and 70 species of birds all sharing the park. This area is quite remote and is recommended for experienced hikers and horseback riders only. The park is accessed through a 150 km trail that begins just north of Trutch on the Alaska Highway.
Address: 160 km southwest of Fort Nelson BC
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Gataiga Lake
This day-use area offers rustic camping and opportunities for fishing and boating (small boats, no trailer boat launching).
Address: 1 km (0.6 mi) from the Mackenzie Highway Mackenzie BC Canada
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Khutzeymateen Grizzly Sanctuary
Khutzeymateen Grizzly Sanctuary was the first area in Canada designated to specifically protect grizzly bears and their dwindling habitat. This undisturbed ecosystem features rugged peaks, wetlands, old growth rainforests and a large estuary. Visitor use is not encouraged but a limited number of visitors are allowed controlled viewings by permit. Access to the park is boat only. The interpretive centre is open to the public.
Address: 45km northeast of Prince Rupert BC
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Jamieson Woods Nature Preserve
Explore the woodlands of the Jamieson Woods Nature Preserve, featuring a mixture of pine and aspen trees, flowers, shrubs and sand dunes. Several species of woodpeckers inhabit the region. Outdoor adventurers can enjoy mountain biking, cross-country skiing, snowmobiling and ATVing.
Address: . Hudson's Hope BC Canada
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Hole-In-The-Wall Provincial Park
Hole-In-The-Wall Provincial Park is named after a resurgent spring that continues to pour from a limestone rock wall. Visitors to the park are often taken aback by how much water actually spews from the wall. The sheer volume of water has led to lush vegetation all around and the blue-gray wall of limestone is an easy walk from the road.
Address: 50 km along the Sukunka Forest Service Road Chetwynd BC Canada
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Heather-Dina Lakes Provincial Park
Just 25km north of Mackenzie lies Heather-Dina Lakes Provincial Park. The park is covered by mature forests and speckled with numerous lakes. The park is home to two primitive campgrounds, which allows visitors to fish, canoe, hike and view wildlife and then relax by the fire blanketed by stars.
Address: Parsnip West Forest Service Road, 25km north of Mackenzie BC
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Tatshenshini-Alsek Provincial Park
Tatshenshini-Alsek Park is located in the northwestern most corner of British Columbia. The park features glacier-cloaked peaks, wild rivers and an abundance of wildlife as well as being designated as a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Kayakers and rafters are drawn to the Tatshenshini and Alsek Rivers, while hikers, mountain bikers and snowmobilers enjoy the parks many trails. Camping is allowed but no facilities are provided.
Address: 150 km west of Atlin BC
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West Lake Provincial Park
West Lake Provincial Park is a day-use park that offers multiple recreation opportunities, no matter the season. During the winter, cross-country skiers and tobagganers flock to the park, while in the warmer months visitors can be seen fishing, boating and swimming on West Lake. Other attractions include a volleyball net, horseshoe pit and group picnic area.
Address: Blackwater Road, 22 km southwest of Prince George BC Canada
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Cut Thumb Bay
Cut Thumb Bay has a large open area next to Williston Lake, suitable for motor homes. A boat launch is also available.
Address: . Mackenzie BC Canada
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Chinchaga Lakes Protected Area
Found at the headwaters of the Chinchaga River, this protected area features a series of inter-connected lakes, which are responsible for the abundance of fish and wildlife in the area. Canoeing, fishing and horseback riding are some of the more popular activities to enjoy while in the park. Access to the park is limited, with most visitors arriving by ATV in the summer and snowmobile in the winter.
Address: 110km northeast of Fort St. John BC
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Driftwood Canyon Provincial Park
Located 10 km (6 mi) northeast of Smithers, Driftwood Canyon contains an exceptional fossil bed, formed by a shallow ocean 50 million years ago. Interpretive trails and day-use facilities exist in the park. Please leave the fossils for other people to observe.
Address: Babine Lake Road, northeast of Smithers BC
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Jackpine Remnant Provincial Park
Located 60 km north of Fort Nelson, Jackpine Remnant Provincial Park protects one of the few remaining old growth Jackpine forests in the area. This 148 hectare park offers backcountry camping, hiking and great opportunities for wildlife viewing. Hunting is also permitted in the park.
Address: Off of Highway 97, 60 km north of Fort Nelson BC
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Paarens Beach Provincial Park
Located on picturesque Stuart Lake, Paarens Beach features an uncrowded campground, large beach and a boat launch. Water-skiing, fishing and hiking are popular activities for park visitors as is wildlife viewing, as moose and black bear are plentiful in the area.
Address: 11km west of Fort St. James BC Canada
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Totem Park
View some of Prince Rupert's amazing Totem poles while taking in amazing vistas of the Pacific at this popular park.
Address: . Prince Rupert BC Canada
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Nisga’a Memorial Lava Bed Park
The historic home of both the Nisga'a people and a spewing volcano, Nisga’a Memorial Lava Bed Park combines cultural heritage and natural attractions. Various events are held at the park throughout the year and volcano tours are also available. Hiking, swimming, fishing and canoeing are all popular recreational activities for visitors of the park.
Address: . New Aiyansh BC
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Rotary Spray Park
Located at Centennial Park, the Rotary Spray Park is an outdoor water park for kids. The park, which is a great place to spend some time on a hot day, is open from 10am until 9pm during the summer.
Address: 96 Ave. & 96 St. Fort St. John BC V1J 4N4
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Klua Lakes Protected Area
Klua Lakes Protected Area offers remote wilderness camping, great fishing oppourtunities and a variety of wildlife. Lush boreal forests surround the lakes, making them ideal spots for fishing as well as serenity. Watch as moose wade out into the cool water as peregrine falcons hunt overhead. Backcountry camping is permitted in the park. Klua Lakes is 100 km south of Fort Nelson.
Address: East of Prophet River BC
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Moberly Lake Provincial Park
Moberly Lake Provincial Park is located outside of Chetwynd. The lake itself lies in a shallow valley of the Moberly River and visitors often enjoy strolls along the sandy beach. The park is equipped with an information kiosk in order for visitors to further explore the local flora, fauna and culture of the park. Make sure to look to the skies while visiting the park, as bald eagles have been known to soar overhead.
Address: Highway 29, 25 km northwest of Chetwynd BC Canada
 Send an Email  1 250 788-9322
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Centennial Park
Located in central Fort St. John, Centennial Park is home to the North Peace Arena as well as the Peace Leisure Pool. A number of community events are held at the park throughout the year.
Address: 96 Ave. & 96 St Fort St. John BC V1J 4N4
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Rare Horse Breed - Cleveland Bay
Visitors welcome at Legacy Cleveland Bay Farm, located one mile south of Pouce Coupe. See stallion Forest Fellow, UK import, is the only Cleveland Bay stallion west of Ontario. There are only 500 CB horses worldwide: a very rare equine. No charge. There may be crossbred CBs to see or purchase.
Address: 13297 Clark Road Pouce Coupe BC V0C 2C0
Send an Email 1 250 786-5860
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Heritage Park
Heritage Park is a complex featuring several attractions including the Civic Centre, curling rink, Bulkley Valley Pool, a skateboard park, playground and ball fields.
Address: Adjacent to Route 16 between Manitoba and Toronto Streets. Smithers BC Canada
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Francois Lake Provincial Park
Francois Lake Provincial Park protects over 25 km (15.5 mi) of shoreline and coniferous forest and is a popular moose habitat. Visitors can enjoy boating, fishing and hiking as well as rustic camping facilities.
Address: 16 km southwest of Fraser Lake BC Canada
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Stikine River Provincial Recreation Area
Situated north of 40 Mile Flats off Hwy 37, this recreation area is covered with forests, lakes and alpine meadows and is remote, solitary and rugged. The park contains two hiking trails and activities include fishing. Canoeing and kayaking are permitted only along the upper Stikine River. Wilderness camping is also allowed but watch out for area residents which include grizzly and black bears, wolves, moose, beavers, birds and more.
Address: . Dease Lake BC
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Kotcho Lake Village Provincial Park
Kotcho Lake Village Provincial Park is an area of traditional settlement for the Fort Nelson Indian Band, Dene Tha First Nations. Kotcho Lake is a large, shallow lake surrounded by extensive muskeg, boreal white and black spruce forests. Wilderness camping is permitted but no facilities are available so plan accordingly. The Helmet Road provides motorized access to within three km of the park.
Address: 100 km east of Fort Nelson BC
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Smith River Falls-Fort Halkett Provincial Park
Smith River Falls-Fort Halkett Provincial Park contains two distinct attractions. The first is the Smith River Falls, which plunge 35 m into a deep pool, unleashing a roar that is best heard during early summer. The falls are easily accessible by vehicle. The second is Fort Halkett, a former Hudson's Bay Company trading post that was established in 1829. Moose and wood bison are spotted frequently around the park.
Address: 350 km southeast of Fort Nelson BC
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Prophet River Wayside Provincial Park
Prophet River Wayside Provincial Park is commonly referred to as a bird-lover's paradise. A selection of eastern bird species use the park as a migratory home, including the Cape May warbler, Bay-breasted warbler, Connecticut warbler and Canadian warbler. The park is located on the Prophet River and was also a former US army camp used during the construction of the Alaska highway.
Address: 125 km south of Fort Nelson BC
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