Great Northern Circle Route
10+ Days | 3,189 km (1981 mi)
From rolling prairie to towering peaks, this looping route covers Highways 16, 37, 97. Journey through remote landscapes with stops at heritage sites, dinosaur tracks, booming waterfalls, and natural wonders that will leave you speechless.
Alaska Highway
4-7 Days | 1,930 km (1,200 mi)
Experience untamed nature and diverse wildlife on historic Highway 97. Start your journey at Mile 0 in Dawson Creek, then travel north to the Yukon border, stopping in at spectacular parks, Canada’s largest natural hot springs, and remote communities.
Stewart-Cassiar Highway
3 to 7 days | 855 km (531 mi)
From the world’s largest road-accessible glacier, to stunning turquoise lakes and ancient landscapes, scenic Highway 37 is a gateway to rugged adventure. Connect with Indigenous cultures and visit historic sites as you paddle and hike along the way.
Yellowhead Highway
7 to 14 days | 1,006 km (625 mi)
Highway 16 traverses BC from the Pacific Ocean to the Canadian Rockies. Connect with Indigenous cultures at ‘Ksan Historical Village and Kitselas Canyon National Historic Site. Jet boat the Skeena River or visit Fort St. James. Stopping at the Lakes District is also a must.
Tumbler Ridge UNESCO Geopark
Dinosaur trackways and jaw-dropping waterfalls
Globally recognised for its geological heritage, Western Canada’s only UNESCO Global Geopark features 34 accessible geo-sites with ancient fossils, caves, mountain peaks and spectacular vistas. Kinuseo Falls, which is taller than Niagara Falls, is a signature stop.
The Northern Rockies
Remote mountain ranges and wildlife spotting
Deep within this immense mountainscape lies a majestic realm, often accented by the dancing Northern Lights. Amidst the dramatic peaks and lush valleys, you’ll find hot springs, glacier-fed lakes, and an abundance of wildlife, including moose, bison, lynx, and bears.
Muskwa-Kechika Management Area
A place like no other on Earth
This vast expanse of land, co-managed by three Indigenous communities, supports one of North America’s highest concentrations of plants and animals—a thriving ecosystem that is unique on the planet. Experience the magic on a guided horseback expedition or hiking tour.
Nisg̱a’a Territory
History and culture of the Nisg̱a’a People
The sacred Nisg̱a’a Territory is a place of enduring culture and dramatic beauty. Listen and learn, stopping at the museum and surrounding Indigenous communities. Nisg̱a’a Highway is a self-guided drive with 18 stops, including waterfalls, lava beds and a drowned forest.
Salmon Glacier
The world’s largest vehicle-accessed glacier
With signature ripples of blue and white ice extending as far as the eye can see, the Salmon Glacier is a remnant of the last Ice Age. Canada’s fifth largest glacier is accessible via tour bus or car along an unpaved road as it climbs over 1,200 metres.
Mount Robson
The tallest peak in the Canadian Rockies
This commanding peak in BC’s second oldest park towers over lakes, rivers, and forest. The grandeur of Mount Robson attracts adventurous souls who are drawn to the spectacular vistas and hiking trails that spider out across the entire Robson Valley.
