British Columbia Travel Directory

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British Columbia Town & City Information

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Revelstoke
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Revelstoke is situated at the western end of Roger's Pass, one of the world's most scenic mountain roads. This alpine community of 8,000 is located between the Monashee and the Selkirk mountain ranges.
Canyon Hot Springs is nearby, and 19 km west of Revelstoke is the Three Valley Gap Ghost Town, that takes visitors back to the pioneer days of the late 1800's.
Visit the Revelstoke Railway Museum and be sure to go to the Revelstoke Dam Visitor Centre.

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Gibsons
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Gibsons is widely known for its starring role in the Canadian TV show The Beachcombers, but residents of the scenic oceanfront town insist there is much more to their community than the famous diner, Molly's Reach. Known as the gateway to the Sunshine Coast because of its close proximity to Greater Vancouver, this charming fishing village has a surplus of parks and activities, as well as numerous other attractions.

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Sechelt
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Centrally located in the Sunshine Coast, Sechelt is considered the economic and cultural hub of its surrounding areas. The name Sechelt (literally translated as 'land between two waters') refers to its position wedged in between the Sechelt Inlet and Trail Bay. Sechelt's temperate climate appeals to visitors, as does its numerous attractions. The charm of Sechelt is not only evident in its picturesque beaches, but also in the natural beauty of the surrounding mountains and their abundant creeks and waterfalls.

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Fort Nelson
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Fort Nelson became a thriving community after the completion of the Alaska Highway. Today it is home to nearly 5,000 people.
Its vast wilderness encompasses eight provincial parks, and the area is growing in popularity as a centre for eco-adventurers. Guided trips by horseback, canoe and kayak in the nearby mountains, lakes and forests can be easily arranged. Visit the Fort Nelson Heritage Museum.

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Kamloops
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Kamloops, in south central British Columbia, is the only one of the four major cities in the Thompson-Okanagan not located in the Okanagan Valley. Aboriginal for 'meeting of the waters', Kamloops makes its home in the Thompson Valley at the confluence of the North and South Thompson rivers. The city is characterized by hot, bright summers and mild, snow-filled winters. During the warmer months, golfers invade for a chance to play at one of the many championship courses. Sun Peaks and Silver Star resorts guarantee that winter enthusiasts will be left out in the cold, enjoying great skiing and snowboarding.

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Victoria
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The capital of British Columbia, Victoria has its origins as a Hudson's Bay Company Fort established by James Douglas. Since then, Victoria has become a gentle city of British tradition with 75,000 lucky residents. Double decker buses, carefully tended gardens and unhurried afternoon tea are indications of Victoria's relationship with its past. Blue waters, beautiful gardens and mild climate make Victoria an ideal location for outdoor adventures and sightseeing.
Be sure to visit the world famous Butchart Gardens and to take tea at the Empress Hotel on the waterfront. The Royal British Columbia Museum has some outstanding exhibits depicting the human and natural history of British Columbia.

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Whistler
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Located 120 km north of Vancouver, Whistler is a charming alpine village situated among the Coast Mountains. This resort town of 7,200 people, is the home of Whistler and Blackcomb mountains, offering world-class skiing during the winter season and a multitude of summer activities. Whistler's European style village is great for shopping, nightlife and festivals.

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Nanaimo
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Recreational opportunities abound in Nanaimo - a former mining town that has now been transformed into a popular retirement and service destination. Nanaimo is also the terminal for the ferry from North Vancouver. Surrounded by mountains and lakes, this area offers dozens of outdoor activities.

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Fernie
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Fernie is located at the foot of Trinity Mountain in the British Columbia Rockies. This town of 5,000 provides recreational services year round, Fernie is a favourite for campers and hikers. Its surrounding lakes offer great opportunities for boating and fishing. In winter, skiing is available at Fernie Alpine Resort.

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Powell River
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Located in B.C.'s Sunshine Coast (135 km or 88 mi northwest of Vancouver), Powell River's coastal setting is high on its list of attributes. In addition to its visual appeal, Powell River's coastline serves as one of Canada's premier dive spots, home to some of the largest octopi in the world. On land exists endless recreational choices, including hiking, biking, golfing and fishing.

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Kelowna
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Famous throughout western Canada for its fresh fruit, this community of 90,000 is purportedly the home of the legendary sea monster Ogopogo, reported to be 9 to 21 metres long! Kelowna is a prosperous city with a growing wine industry and is a well established tourism centre. Take a cruise on the sunny 90-mile Okanagan Lake. With excellent golf courses and ski resorts, theatre and a symphony orchestra, Kelowna attracts visitors from all over the world.
Visit a working orchard at the Kelowna Land and Orchard Company. Go wine tasting at the Wine Museum. Visit the Geert Maas Sculpture Gardens, Gallery and Studio and the Kelowna Centennial Museum.

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Golden
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On the Trans-Canada Highway and at the confluence of the Columbia and Kicking Horse rivers, Golden has 4,000 residents and is close to five national parks including Banff/Lake Louise, Yoho, Kootenay and Glacier. Golden is well known for its various outdoor activities including whitewater rafting, mountain biking, camping and more. The turn-of-the-century architecture, quaint shops and restaurants also add warmth to this small mountain town.

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Smithers
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Located at the base of Hudson Bay Mountain, Smithers offers year round skiing. The mountain vicinity also makes this community of 5,600 a convenient location for mountain climbing, fishing, trail riding and fossil hunting.
Visit the Bulkley Valley Museum to learn about the heritage and development of the region from the early First Nations people to present day.

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Prince Rupert
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At the turn of the 20th century, Charles Hays dreamed that Prince Rupert would become a port to rival Vancouver. Hays died in the sinking of the SS Titanic, but his company Grand Trunk Pacific Railway carried out his dream and now Prince Rupert is one of Canada's major seaports. Forestry, fishing and tourism are the major industries for this city of 16,000.
See the totems of the Haida and Tsimpsean Indians in various city parks such as Service Park or Roosevelt Park with great views of the Pacific. Take the gondola up to Mount Hays Recreation Area. See the Sunken Gardens and the Museum of Northern British Columbia.

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Prince George, BC
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Prince George is located at the confluence of the Fraser and Nechako Rivers. Discovered by Alexander Mackenzie, Prince George became the site for Simon Fraser's North West Co. fort in 1807. Now a major forest industry community of over 75,000, Prince George is a modern city with a town centre featuring shopping malls, antiques and native art. There are craft markets and symphony concerts.
Prince George has 116 parks. Of interest is Fort George Park which contains a replica of Fraser's trading post, and houses the Fraser-Fort George Regional Museum, and Cottonwood Island Park which is home to the Prince George Railway Museum.

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