Hike along the shores of the Douglas Channel, the banks of the Kitimat River or climb one of our beautiful mountains. The trail to Robinson Ridge is a local favourite as it leads to crystal clear mountain lakes.
Trails in Kitimat through its forests and mountains range from easy to difficult, and there is plenty of opportunity to observe wildlife in their natural environment.
Hike along the shores of the Douglas Channel, the banks of the Kitimat River or climb one of our beautiful mountains. The trail to Robinson Ridge is a local favourite as it leads to crystal clear mountain lakes.
Trails in Kitimat through its forests and mountains range from easy to difficult, and there is plenty of opportunity to observe wildlife in their natural environment.
There are hundreds of kilometers of trails to explore in and around Kitimat.
Some of the more popular trails include:
The Kitimat region is home to coastal parks, protected areas and heritage conservancies. Some you can get to by land, others are more remote and accessible only by water.
There are park spaces suitable for all members of the family including outdoor wading pools and green spaces, skateboard and bike parks, along with many playgrounds throughout town!
The Kitimat region is home to coastal parks, protected areas and heritage conservancies. Some you can get to by land, others are more remote and accessible only by water.
There are park spaces suitable for all members of the family including outdoor wading pools and green spaces, skateboard and bike parks, along with many playgrounds throughout town!
There are 22 Adventure Parks in Kitimat that include a range of amenities such as wading pools, playgrounds, mini rock walls, barbeques, campgrounds, picnic tables and more!
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Built in 1971 to commemorate 100 years of BC’s entry into Confederation. The location for local commemorative and recognition events. Totem pole depicts the story of Hunclee Qualaas or Waa-mis and the founding of Kitimat.
Haisla Boulevard scenic lookout with spectacular views of the Douglas Channel from the manicured gardens of Coghlin Park.
Located on the shores of the Kitimat River floodplain, the remains of a previously registered “largest living Sitka Spruce in B.C.‘’ can be found in the park.
Tribute to many of the different multicultural groups who reside in Kitimat. Located in front of the Chamber of Commerce and Visitor Information Centre.
Opportunity to observe wildlife, big and small, will present itself when you least expect it!
Email them to tourism@kitimatchamber.ca and include a description, date taken and who should get the photo credit.
Check out the resources below ahead of your hiking or walking adventure in Kitimat!
