Nature & Wildlife
Wildlife Watching in BC: What to See in the Fall
Wildlife watching in BC means seeing some of the most diverse species in Canada, from green herons and grizzly bears to orcas and trumpeter swans.
The northwest of British Columbia is vast, stretching up to the Yukon/Alaska border, with a bit of everything—dramatic glaciated valleys, volcanic rock formations, mountain ranges, and mist-shrouded rainforest, anchored by the outdoor community of Smithers and port city of Prince Rupert.
While BC has lots of remote and wild, Tatshenshini-Alsek Provincial Park stirs the spirit, elevating that to a whole other level. It’s a UNESCO World Heritage Site for its immense river network and diversity of animal life, including the blue-ish glacier bear. North Tweedsmuir Provincial Park is also a remote wonderland, with only two ways in, by boat, or by float plane. This area’s wild forest, mountain, and coastal landscape make it an ideal destination for a road trip.
Highway 16
Highway 16, also known as the Yellowhead Highway, stretches from the Rocky Mountains to the rugged Pacific coastline, and the Stewart-Cassiar Highway stretches up to the Yukon and Alaska borders.
Mount Edziza Provincial Park | Photo: Taylor Burk
Play button
Route 16—Riding Mt. Robson to Prince Rupert.
Length -Tweedsmuir Provincial Park
Length -
Experience Providers in Stewart-Cassiar & Highway 16
View MoreBackground Image
Background Image
Background Image
Background Image
Background Image
Background Image
Background Image
Background Image
Background Image
Background Image
Background Image
Background Image
Start Planning Your BC Experience
Getting Here & Around
Visitors to British Columbia can arrive by air, road, rail, or ferry.
Visit TodayAccommodations
Five-star hotels, quaint B&Bs, rustic campgrounds, and everything in between.
Rest Your Head