Accessibility

A one-of-a-kind inland wet-temperate rainforest; a forest ecosystem that combines attributes of both the coastal wet-temperate rainforests of British Columbia and adjacent boreal forests of Alberta and the far north.The Ancient Forest Trail provides an opportunity to view enormous ancient cedar trees within BC’s inland rainforest. The trail is an easy-moderate hike marked with interpretative signage, and is home to a beautiful waterfall. A 400m portion of the trail is a universal access boardwalk. In 2016, the Ancient Forest was designated as a Class A Provincial Park and given an additional name Chun T’oh Whudujut.

At Otway, experience cross-country skiing on 55km of groomed trails, with night skiing, dog trails, a concession, ski school, and rentals as options. The trails remain open for use during the summer for hikers and mountain bikers.

A local favourite, visitors will enjoy the many winding trails along the river and close-up views of the historical CN Rail Bridge that was built in 1914, Keep your etrue peeled for the many unique carvings that are scattered across the cottonwood trees throughout the park.

The Great West Life Mobility Trail is a 450-metre-plus ramp and platform trail suitable for travel by persons with mobility challenges and/or mobility aids. The trail includes two bridges, two culverts, two kiosk signs, six interpretive sign posts, and plenty of trees and natural surroundings. This new trail also has accessible parking next to the trail head and an accessible outhouse.

This is Prince George’s signature park. Picnic sites, water park, playground, floral gardens, tennis courts, ball diamonds, a band shell, mini train, the Exploration Place museum, and the newly built pavilion can all be found here. This park was formerly known as Fort George Park, but was renamed in 2015 to recognize the traditional home of the Lheidli T’enneh Nation.