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- Coquihalla Summit Recreation Area - BC Parks
The Coquihalla Summit Recreation Area was established in order to protect the Coast-Cascade dry belt landscape and provide break opportunities for travelers along the new Coquihalla Highway The area presents a beautiful setting for wildlife viewing
- Best trails in Coquihalla Summit Recreation Area
Want to find the best trails in Coquihalla Summit Recreation Area for an adventurous hike or a family trip? AllTrails has 15 great trails for hiking, snowshoeing, and camping and more Enjoy hand-curated trail maps, along with reviews and photos from nature lovers like you
- Coquihalla Summit Recreation Area - Wikipedia
Coquihalla Summit Recreation Area is a provincial recreation area centred around Coquihalla Summit It encompasses 5,750 hectares (14,200 acres) of forested mountain slopes stretching from Portia Peak in the southwest to Coquihalla Lakes in the northeast
- COQUIHALLA SUMMIT RECREATION AREA - tourismhcc. ca
Explore challenging hikes up iconic peaks like Needle, Zoa, Zupjok, Yak, FlatIron, and the tranquil Falls Lake, through rugged terrain that demands respect and preparation, ideal for those who seek the thrill of true backcountry adventures #ExploreHCC – Don’t forget to summit all your favourite moments to us on social media
- Coquihalla Summit Recreation Area - Explore British Columbia
The massive Coquihalla Summit Recreation Area (5,750 hectares) is located on both sides of the Coquihalla Highway 5, north of the community of Hope The park protects the Coast-Cascade dry belt landscape and provides a beautiful setting for wildlife viewing and a stopover for travellers along the Coquihalla highway
- Falls Lake Hike At Coquihalla Summit | Outdoor Vancouver
Falls Lake is a beautiful subalpine lake in the Coquihalla Summit Recreation Area It is a short and easy hike from a pullout off the Coquihalla Highway, east of Hope and west of Merrit A hike to Falls Lake is a great way to stretch your legs during a long drive along the Coquihalla Highway
- Coquihalla Summit Recreation Area - The Fraser Valley
This area is a transition zone between the coastal and southern interior environment with four different biogeoclimatic zones with granite peak features and historic features such as the Kettle Valley Railway and Coquihalla Highway weaving through the area
- Coquihalla Summit Recreation Area - backcountrybc. ca
The Coquihalla Summit Recreation Area was established in 1986 in order to conserve the Coast-Cascade Dry Belt Landscape and to protect significant destination recreational opportunities such as hiking, rock climbing and backcountry skiing
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