Hiking trails in British Columbia are world-renowned, from well-marked
nature walks to physically demanding and remote multi-day hiking trips.
The landscapes are as varied as the trails: choose from coastline,
glaciers, grasslands, rivers, and more. Virtually all of BC’s national
and provincial parks have trail networks. Mountain resorts operate ski
lifts during the summer to help hikers reach the trailheads, local
volunteer groups have transformed abandoned rail lines into long
distance trails, and even major cities have car-free pedestrian paths
for urban hikes.
If you’re in a rush, heli-hiking guides can whisk you to the alpine via helicopter. The Cariboo region boasts a network of accessible trails for people of all mobility levels, and the Sunshine Coast Trail is Canada’s longest hut-to-hut route. Whatever your interest and ability, you’ll find a trail to match.