Mount Robson Provincial Park In this park you can find the 3,954m high Mount Robson which is the highest peak of the Canadian Rocky Mountains. The park is adjacent to the Jasper National Park but is just situated in British Columbia. Here, begins the Pacific Time Zone. The Yellow-head Pass makes up the connection between those 2 parks.

Wells Gray Provincial Park The large park is 541,000 hectare and here you can find numbers of lakes, little rivers, waterfalls and dead volcanos. It is situated 384 km from Vancouver and was founded in 1939. It owes its name to A. Wells Gray who was Minister of Lands of British Columbia from 1933 till 1941. Highlights of this park are the many beautiful waterfalls and a visit to the Bailey’s Chute.

Spahats Falls This waterfall is situated near the entrance of the park. Here the Spahats Creek has worn out a 122m deep canyon into the lava rock. At the waterfall, the water of the Spahats Creek falls 61 metres into the lower situated Clearwater River.

Bailey's Chute One of the most fascinating things to see in the Wells Gray Park are the jumping salmons. Via a small trail through a primaeval forest you come to an area of river with an accelerated current. Here you can see the salmon migration from end of August till the beginning of September.

Helmcken Falls This is the most well-known waterfall in the park. Here the Murtle River falls down with a lot of noise through a trench in the lava rock. It is the fourth best waterfall of Canada.

    
    
Dawson Falls This waterfall can be compared to a smaller version of the Niagara waterfalls. At this point the Murtle River is 91m wide and falls down 18m.

     

Sheridan Lake One of the many lakes in the surrounding area of 100 Mile House is the Sheridan Lake. The lake is 1,659 hectares and is 35m deep at some places. At the lake you can sail in little motorboats to the many little islands. Because of the clear water and the many fish that are swimming here, the lake is extremely suitable for fishing.