INTRODUCTION

On behalf of the Gitselasu people and Elders, we welcome you to the Kitselas Canyon Heritage Center. The center is located in our traditional home of Kitselas canyon. We the...

It got its name when a gentlemen working at the fisheries many years ago use to bring wealthy Americans up to fish in the area, there was always an abundance of fish in the pool. ...

In New Hazelton take a short 20 minute hike up to the top of the lookout where you can see all of New Hazelton, and parts of Two Mile. Get a beautiful look at the mountain ranges that surround our...

The Eagle Creek area just west of Burns Lake is one of the few localities of previous opals in British Columbia.  In the early 1980s John Shelford discovered the opals and staked the mineral...

Breathe in the beauty of the Coastal Mountain Peaks, capped with snow fields and ancient glaciers. Take a stroll on the boardwalk onto the tidal flats where the foot of these mountains lay,...

Several First Nations pictographs can be found on the north side of Fraser Lake. Visitors can find three sets of pictographs on granite rock within a 100 yard area (the first set facing west and...

Take a hike on the Rainey Creek Nature Trail or one of the other various forest recreation trails surrounding the area ranging from easy to difficult. Pick up your own copy of the Recreational...

The name comes from the red cliffs seen from Babine Lake.

Winding its way through the heart of Fort St. James is a new journey of discovery. The trail takes visitors from the historic park on a meandering stroll through the village and the cottonwood...