The hike to Kennedy Creek Falls in North Vancouver has several key selling points. Firstly, its a relatively unknown spot and you can avoid crowds. Secondly, you have several options about the exact route you take (if Lynn Creek is low enough you can make this hike a loop from a few different spots). And thirdly, it features two incredible landmarks.
Quarry Rock Hike in Deep Cove
Quarry Rock is undoubtedly one of the most popular day hikes in North Vancouver. It is short enough to make it available to even the most novice of hikers, yet has enough climbing and variation to make things interesting for the weekend warrior also. Within one hour of beginning your hike, you have access to one of the best views of the Indian Arm you could wish for.
Hiking Goat Mountain Ridge in North Vancouver
Goat Mountain is a relatively easy hike starting at the Grouse Mountain Resort. The trial is well-marked, with a few steep and challenging sections near the summit. The route takes you through forest filled with yellow cedar and hemlock before emerging to great views of Crown Mountain
Hiking Yak Peak near the Coquihalla Summit
Located in the Coquihalla Summit Recreation Area, Yak Peak is a steep granite peak, and has the highest summit on the Zopkios Ridge. Visible from the Coquihalla Highway, Yak Peak is located in the Cascade mountain range and is popular for hikers and climbers alike. Yak offers an arduous uphill climb with beautiful panoramic views of nearby Needle peak, Vicuna and Guanco peaks and many more!
Hiking the Sea to Summit Trail in Squamish
The Sea to Summit Trail expands upon the already existing Upper Shannon Falls Trail, which is an offshoot of the popular Stawamus Chief hiking trail. The trail is steep, long and challenging. It provides a great workout, and also nice views along the way, including an up-close look at Upper Shannon Falls.
Skookumchuck Narrows Trail Hike
A B.C. Provincial Park, Skookumchuck Narrows is located in Egmont, on the Sunshine Coast. The park was establish in 1957 and is home to one of the coolest phenomena you’ll find anywhere in British Columbia; the mighty Sechelt Rapids. The word ‘skookumchuck’ itself comes from the Chinook language and means ‘strong water’. To say the water is strong is putting it lightly.