Top 5 Hiking in British Columbia

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French Beach Provincial Park
4.7
( 16 reviews )

Juan de Fuca, BC V0R 2L0, Canada

“I had an incredible experience at the stony beach by the seaside. This hidden gem boasts an idyllic combination of captivating tides, playful seagulls, and excellent surf conditions. The rhythmic crashing of the waves against the stony shoreline created a soothing symphony that immediately set the tone for a relaxing day. The natural beauty of the surroundings, coupled with the presence of seagulls soaring gracefully overhead, added a touch of enchantment to the entire setting. For surfing enthusiasts, this beach is a paradise. The consistent tides and perfectly formed waves provided an exhilarating surfing experience that catered to both beginners and seasoned surfers alike. The joy of riding the waves against the backdrop of the vast sea was truly invigorating. Convenience was not compromised either. The presence of a well-maintained roadside and ample parking facilities made the beach easily accessible, making it an ideal destination for families and solo travelers alike. Moreover, the beach's suitability for camping allowed me to extend my stay and fully immerse myself in the tranquil atmosphere. In summary, this stony beach is a captivating haven that offers the best of nature's beauty and recreational activities. Whether you're seeking a thrilling surf session or a peaceful camping retreat, this beach has it all. It's a treasure trove that guarantees unforgettable memories against the backdrop of the sea, tides, and the ever-charming seagulls.”

Seal Bay Nature Park
4.7
( 8 reviews )
Open until 11:00 PM

Bates Rd, Courtenay, BC V9J 1X4, Canada

“It's always a good time walking the trails at Seal Bay. Beautiful wide trails. Closer to the water, the steep terrain offers a nice challenge.”

Fintry Provincial Park And Protected Area
4.6
( 16 reviews )

Fintry Delta Rd, Vernon, BC, Canada

“Beautiful, quiet, lakefront, really meets the mark. Public picnic spaces with a boat launch. Dog beach also and 160 sites. Be careful though, most sites over #100 are in a field with no shade far from the water.”

Kalamalka Lake Provincial Park
4.8
( 8 reviews )

Vernon, BC V0E 2G0, Canada

“Wow. Got really lucky with the weather, had a few drops of rain on the way back. Trip from parking lot up to Eva Lake, with a swim and lunch at Miller Lake, took a group of 12 about 6 hours. Amazing scenery. Highly recommended.”

Lynn Headwaters Regional Park
4.7
( 8 reviews )

4900 Lynn Valley Rd, North Vancouver, BC V7K 3B2, Canada

“One of my favourite hikes! So many trails are connected, from moderate to difficult.”

Ellison Provincial Park
4.6
( 16 reviews )

Ellison Park Rd, Vernon, BC, Canada

“I'm absolutely in love with this place. It has clean beaches with stunning watercolors, red rocks, and gorgeous views. Hiking, cliff jumping, boating - everything you'd like to do is available here. Even pedal boards are available for rent on the beach. The restrooms are clean and well-maintained. The campground is also well-maintained, with spacious sites that offer a sense of privacy. You can purchase ice and ice cream at the campground”

Cypress Falls Park | West Vancouver
4.6
( 10 reviews )
Open until 11:00 PM

Woodgreen Pl, West Vancouver, BC V7S 2V6, Canada

“Our sunny Sunday adventure led us to Cypress Waterfalls in BC, and what a day it was! Hiking with friends was a blast, and this trail was just right – short, easy, and full of natural beauty. The round-trip to the falls spanning about 3 km made for a perfect hour-long trek. The highlight? The falls, of course! Nature's spectacle, the cascading water was a sight to behold. But what added magic to the hike was the small stream on the way back. We paused there for a lunch break, and the stream's vivid green hue was absolutely breathtaking. This trail isn't just about the falls; it's about the journey. The lush surroundings, chirping birds, and the serene atmosphere made the hike a memorable experience. Plus, taking a breather by that stunningly vibrant stream was a picture-perfect moment. Cypress Waterfalls is a gem for an easy yet enchanting hike amidst nature's splendor.”

Hole In The Wall
4.6
( 16 reviews )

Hole In The Wall, Port Alberni, BC V9Y 7M4, Canada

“Nice short hike. You can choose to which side of the hole you want to hike to. Parking available at the Candy Store. Just be super carefully when crossing the highway. Also the trails are used by mountain bikes, so watch out for those too.”

Duffey Lake Provincial Park
4.7
( 8 reviews )

D'Arcy, BC V0N 1L0, Canada

“Incredible park , breathing. Water was roughly 13-15 degrees c . Most definitely on a bucket list for a rider ! Love you Duffey !”

Lindeman Lake
4.9
( 8 reviews )

Fraser Valley, BC V0X 1X0, Canada

“Great hike with a breathtaking view. The water is so clear and blue it’s amazing, but it is also very cold. The hike is moderate as there is a lot of rocks. There is no phone service here though.”

Malaspina Galleries
4.8
( 8 reviews )

99 Malaspina Dr, Gabriola, BC V0R 1X1, Canada

“Second time here and the natural beauty is enchanting. It's tucked away and you feel like you have found a real special place when you walk under the riptide curls”

Martha Creek Provincial Park
4.8
( 8 reviews )

Columbia-Shuswap, BC V0E 2S0, Canada

“We were so thrilled to camp here. The sites aren't terribly close together and there is quite a bit of privacy between some of the sites. There are fresh water stations, pit toilets, garbage and recycle disposals and also a sani dump to dump your grey and black water (the charge is $5). Your dog must be leashed and under control at all times, which is excellent for people who might have reactive dogs that don't appreciate off leash dogs running up to them. There is an offleash hike you can take your dogs on for some run time if you need. The site itself was clean for the most part except people leaving their cigarette butts lying around. The campground is nice and quiet even during the day and the water of Revelstoke Lake is cold and refreshing. Definitely have your children in a life jacket if they're not strong swimmers as the drop off is extreme (20 ft down in steps from the water's edge in some spots).”

Blanket Creek Provincial Park
4.6
( 8 reviews )

Columbia-Shuswap, BC, Canada

“Such a great campsite! The sites are nicely private with lots of trees and shrubs giving lots of distance between sites. The facilities were cleaned daily but hot dirty quickly so more of a camper issue than a campsite issue. Quick walk to the Sutherland Falls with a nice hike to the top of it. Also quick walk to the river where you can spend some time on the beach there. Very close to other sites to hike Revelstoke. Overall a great campground with lots to offer. Loved it and will camp there again next summer.”

Mcdonald Creek Provincial Park
4.7
( 8 reviews )

BC-6, Nakusp, BC, Canada

“A very nice campground! Right on the edge of the lake, lots of area to go for little hikes. The sites are kind of close to each other, so if you're looking for a lot of privacy you may not find what you're looking for. The staff was very friendly and helpful, they understand what people need when they're camping. Firewood ($10 per bundle) Pick a site that's not reserved and set up, they will come around and you can pay then. $30/ night + $12/ night for extra vehicle. The lake water was very low at the beginning of September, so if you're planning on bringing paddleboards etc be prepared for a bit of a walk down to the water.”

Juan De Fuca Trail Trailhead (northwest / Botanical Beach [li:xwa:p] Terminus)
4.8
( 10 reviews )

Juan de Fuca, BC V0S 1K0, Canada

“Very nice little loop. It's a bit of a tripping hazard with many tree roots and loose boards but is a fairly short walk. We saw a whale and dolphins right along the bay so keep an eye on the water!”

Juan De Fuca Park
4.7
( 8 reviews )

12287 BC-14, Capital H (Part 2), BC, Canada

“If this is one of your first hikes, I think you'll enjoy this adventure. However, if you've experienced a lot and are avid hiking enthusiasts, you'll be quite disappointed. We spent a total of four nights on the trail, and the weather was fantastic. Unfortunately, our water filter broke right at the beginning, but we were able to drink the water without filtering it, and despite the dry conditions, there was plenty of water available everywhere. Along the way, we made friends with many great people, and it was nice to strike up conversations and even borrow a water filter from some of them. This trail is essentially through the forest from start to finish. The trees around you are truly magnificent. However, this hike constantly goes up and down through the forest, and you end up spending the whole day looking at the ground to avoid tripping on tree roots. Very occasionally, you reach the coast with some nice views, and when you arrive at the campsite in the evening, you're finally on the beach, which you can fully enjoy after a day of walking through the forest. And that's about it, my friends. Forest, forest, forest, and then as a reward, you get the beach in the evening. For those of you who had the opportunity to visit the West Coast Trail, Juan de Fuca will be a huge disappointment. There aren't many opportunities to capture beautiful moments with your camera. The advantage of this hike is that you don't have to book it in advance. The downside is that the beaches where you spend the night are accessible from local roads and you often encounter people who came just for a day visit or to camp for one night. For me, this was one of my least favorite hikes in all of Canada. My top choices are still the West Coast Trail, followed by Assiniboine near Canmore in Alberta, Berg Lake near Jasper, Garibaldi Lake with the stunning Mt. Price, Panorama Ridge, and Black Tusk, and finally, The Two Lions in Cypress Provincial Park. Overall, they take reasonably good care of the trail, especially in places accessible to tourists. You'll find paths there that are almost paved with gold, but deeper into the forest, it can be quite rough. But perhaps we can talk more about that another time. I hope you find this helpful for your review!”

Ammonite Falls
4.7
( 8 reviews )

Nanaimo, BC V9T 6H1, Canada

“A very beautiful forest with a landscape mixed with towering trees and then you just enter lush green moss covered old growths that make you feel like your in a rainforest. Then keep walking down the paths and you enter a large ravine with well built and maintained staircases with ropes to guide you down the stairs to the creek below and then back up again until you reach the path that leads you to the falls and another stair case down and viewing platform and access to the bottom of the falls. Where swimming is probably very popular from a sweaty hike (summer season). Bring water and snacks but keep the litter and dispose of it in the garbage not the forest! The clear cut / regrowth zones are quite a sight to see. But I hope I come back and see the saplings growing in the years to come.”

Little Huson Caves Regional Park
4.8
( 8 reviews )

Mount Waddington D, BC V0N 1A0, Canada

“Beautiful place, the caves are a very short walk from the parking lot (10 mins of hiking if you're fit). The main challenge is actually getting there, as others have mentioned! The majority of the route in is pretty decent gravel road, but the last km or so is extremely tough - if you have a low vehicle, consider parking up and walking at the last sign (right turn, blue arrow), it will add a km or so but save your base plate. Absolutely worth the trip though. As a side note, just seconding the earlier warning of sharp rocks in the water. A lot of blood on the ground beside the larger cave (and footprints on the stairs out) which appeared relatively fresh. This is an isolated location - if you choose to wade in, be sure to wear water shoes and take extra care.”

Hoodoo Trail
4.5
( 8 reviews )

East Kootenay F, BC V0B 1L0, Canada

“Fantastic little hike to get to the top of the Hoodoos. Well marked and super interesting. It would have been five stars but there are no garbages at the trail head which would be nice when hiking with a dog 🐕”

Berg Lake Trailhead
4.8
( 8 reviews )
Open until 07:00 PM

Lake Trail, Mount Robson, BC V0E 2Z0, Canada

“Beautiful wide trail to Kinney lake, definitely need good hiking shoes/boots & lots of water. Scenery is gorgeous the closer you get to Mount Robson.”

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Top 5 Hiking in British Columbia

In the heart of British Columbia, Canada with 27 spots, you'll find amazing Hiking, holding an impressive reviews with almost 254 reviews from people worldwide.