Whistler
- What makes this adventure unique?
- What is the weather like in British Columbia?
- Do I need a passport to travel to British Columbia?
- Should I go on this adventure if I have never been backpacking before?
- How much driving do we do in British Columbia?
What makes this adventure unique?
This adventure explores an amazing landscape as we travel through it. The sea kayaking is world class and the mountains are spectacular. British Columbia is on many peoples life long list of places to visit. The beauty of the mountains rising out of the ocean is simply amazing. British Columbia is definitely an one of a kind destination.
What is the weather like in British Columbia?
It is widely thought that this part of the world is constantly soaked in rain. While it does receive its fair share during the fall, winter, and spring, British Columbia is very pleasant during the summer. Historically our trips see both rain and shine
Do I need a passport to travel to British Columbia?
Yes. We ask that everyone bring his or her passport while traveling with us in British Columbia. While traveling anywhere outside of the USA it is a good idea to have your passport. It is an easily recognized form of identification and is needed to exchange money and cross borders.
Should I go on this adventure if I have never been backpacking before?
Yes. This trip, like many of our trips, is designed for those who know nothing about living in the backcountry. We will teach you all of the necessary skills you will need. It is one of our more difficult trips, in terms of ruggedness, so being physically fit beforehand will only make the experience more pleasant.
How much driving do we do in British Columbia?
Driving on this adventure is kept to a minimum. The most we will drive is four to five hours during a day. We will only do this a handful of times. Another exciting way we will travel is by ferry. This is the only way we can get out to Vancouver Island. The ferry ride is beautiful as we pass by fjords, bays, and inlets with impressive peaks behind them.