TRAIL INDEX

Seeking adventure in the Sea to Sky corridor? Hike the Sea to Sky trail north of Brackendale for pastoral views.

The camping sites at Cat Lake Provincial Recreation Site give you an out-of-the-way experience in a stunning wilderness setting.

The seven trails give good access to the lake and the interpretive forest, where you can study nature, exercise your body and ease your mind in a beautiful setting.

Fishermen’s Trail runs through unceded territory. The river hosts late-running steelhead, chinook, coho, chum and pinks.

A smooth journey through a lush forest. The Wonderland Trail is popular among runners, hikers and bikers.

This 2.4 km long single track trail winds around the western apron of DeBecks hill from the north end of Tantalus road to the east end of Depot Road.

A Peaceful Escape from Highway 99: Ray Peters is one of the most popular trails in Squamish.

Built on old logging rail beds, this trail is in frequent use for mountain bike and running events.

The Bob McIntosh Memorial Trail is smooth and well-packed, although the mellow flow through mature second-growth forest can be dusty after a long dry spell.

DeBecks Hill Trail was fairly strenuous before the service road was improved. A wildlife refuge for cougars and coyotes.

View four lakes on a single hike. Four Lakes Trail is one of many popular paths in Alice Lake Provincial Park.

Coho Park is a beautiful example of a rare urban, temperate rainforest area, one where the forest floor is covered by ferns, mosses and small plants. 

Not Just for biking, this trails also appeals to runners and hikers.

An Alpine paradiseT. The scenic alpine trail at Elfin Lakes presents a full day of hiking, or less by bike, without being too strenuous.

It’s a great time of the year to hike, bike or horse ride around Ring Creek.

Trails where salmon spawn, bears roam and eagles soar, Mamquam area provides perfect place to push a stroller.

Local trail system has plenty to offer.

Linking the municipal pieces along the Mamquam Blind Channel has long been a community goal.

Endangered Trumpeter Swans make estuary trail home. This 5K trail runs through old-growth forest.

Combined with the busy Loggers Creek Trail, Nature Trail provides a large area of paths among old trees, wetlands and bubbling brooks. 

The Estuary offers flat trails & lots of wildlife. The Estuary area has a rich, fascinating history in Squamish.

A trail for the Squamish way of life: Corridor Trail provides access to vast local trail network.

Nexen Beach trail is an easy, flat stroll around the southern tip of our downtown peninsula.

The Discovery Trail is one of the most well used pathways in Squamish.

A delightful stroll along a bubbling brook.

Crumpit offers best steep hike after the Chief. Scenic trails provide recreational fun for hours.

Do you know why it’s called Smoke Bluffs? Park steeped in history has great trails and climbing areas.

The majestic Stawamus Chief is the most famous hike in the area. Views from the top travel down Howe Sound.

A challenging trail above Shannon Falls: Sea to Summit Trail provides a serious workout for hardy hikers.

A Neverland for hikers.

The Malamute is the lower and smaller granite monolith to the west of the Stawamus Chief and on the other side of Highway 99.

Murrin Loop leads to world class climbing routes. The 1.8 k trail has breathtaking views of Howe Sound.