Alaska Highway
The Alaska Highway is one of the world's most iconic roads. Originally constructed during WWII to connect the contiguous US to Alaska, it stretches over 2,232 km from Dawnson Creek to Delta Junction, Alaska. Begin your journey heading north of Prince George, and travel through the Northern Rockies and beyond.
Prince George
Prince George is your basecamp to the north. Our city is ready to entertain you, no matter if you want to play hard, relax or just take in the beauty of Prince George.
Mackenzie
Mackenzie is the gateway to northern Rocky Mountain adventures. Mackenzie’s tranquil location in the Rocky Mountain Trench provides access to an abundance of year round outdoor recreation opportunities to experience.
Tumbler Ridge
Tumbler Ridge is a dream destination for outdoor enthusiasts. Fifty hiking trails and countless ATV, snowmobile and mountain bike trails lead to special places – caves, fascinating geological formations, waterfalls, dinosaur trackways and mountain tops.
Chetwynd
The District of Chetwynd is located in the foothills of the eastern slope of the Rocky Mountains at the junction of Highways 97 and 29 and the CN Rail mainline. Discover over 100 chainsaw carvings around the town and explore pristine nature.
Hudson's Hope
Surrounded by lakes and rivers, Hudson’s Hope offers a wide range of outdoor recreation. Bald eagles, in particular, are in abundance and can be viewed and photographed throughout the year. Explore prairie farmland, wooded Crown lands and the Peace River with the Rocky Mountains as a backdrop.
Dawson Creek
Mile 0 of the Famous Alaska Highway, Dawson Creek is the perfect destination for those looking to immerse themselves in nature and enjoy the great outdoors. Welcome to northern hospitality and adventure!
Taylor
Taylor is situated 56 km north of Dawson Creek, in a scenic valley, along the mighty Peace River. Stop into the Visitor Centre let us help plan your next adventure.
Fort St. John
There’s something for everyone in Fort St. John, from outdoor adventures in every season, to a vibrant music, arts and culture scene. Prefer a slower outdoor pace? Check out the city’s extensive trails system.
Fort Nelson
At mile 300 on the Alaska Highway, Fort Nelson is the gateway to the Northern Rockies. Home to some of the largest expanses of protected and managed parks in BC, the Northern Rockies are the epitome of true wilderness.