BC's Canadian Rockies Hiking Tours
Booking one of these amazing BC's Canadian Rockies Hiking Tours will open up an entirely new world full of adventure for you.

Displaying 17 of 17 tours
Displaying 17 of 17 tours
BC's Canadian Rockies
7-Day Heli-Hiking Tour
This 7-day heli-hiking tour will take you into the heart of the Canadian Rockies to experience towering peaks, old-growth forests, and ice-carved valleys. Enjoy thrilling ridge hikes and via ferrata climbs on Mount Nimbus, as well as relaxation time in serene alpine meadows. Each day offers exciting exploration, while evenings feature gourmet dinners and après-adventure relaxation. Book this epic adventure and immerse yourself in the breathtaking beauty of the Rockies.
BC's Canadian Rockies
9-Day Heli-Hiking Tour
The 9-Day Heli-Hiking Tour will show you the Canadian Rockies like never before. Explore stunning alpine landscapes from the comfort of the CMH Cariboos lodge, and take part in activities tailored to your skill level. Take in the scenery by helicopter and on foot during this amazing outdoor experience.
Why book with 10 Adventures?
We know adventure
Founded by experienced travellers, active and adventure vacations are all we do.
Experience the trip of a lifetime organized by a team of travel specialists who combine knowledge and passion for adventure travel.
Self-guided specialists
With over 600 tours across 30+ countries, we specialize in self-guided tours.
Combine the freedom of travelling on your own with the confidence that all of your logistics are taken care of.
Packed with value
Get everything you need for your next vacation with one easy booking.
We take care of accommodations, luggage transfers, gear rentals, and more - so you can focus on making memories.
World Class support
Get unbeatable support at every step of your journey.
Whether you are planning or travelling, no matter what your question, a real human is always a call or click away.
Hassle free bookings
Have peace of mind for when travel plans change.
Explore our flexible booking, payment, and cancellation options, as well as our Lifetime Deposits program.
When planning where to trek in the Canadian Rockies, you need to consider your desired route or a hub to explore from. Golden is a popular starting point for trails like the Iceline Trail, while Fernie offers access to the stunning landscapes of the Rockwall Trail.
Trekking in BC’s Canadian Rockies is a special experience due to the captivating blend of dramatic mountain landscapes and abundant wildlife. The region is home to remarkable long-distance trails, such as the Rockwall Trail and the Iceline Trail, offering trekkers a challenging yet transformative journey through pristine natural environments.
If you are wondering when to go trekking in BC’s Canadian Rockies, the best time is during the summer months. Although June to August are the busiest times, spring and autumn can also be suitable, while winter trekking is not recommended due to snow and harsh conditions on high elevation trails.
- Burgess Shale Hike: Explore ancient fossil beds and breathtaking alpine scenery in Yoho National Park, offering a unique glimpse into Earth's prehistoric past.
- Iceline Trail: Traverse stunning alpine terrain with spectacular glacier views, pristine lakes, and high mountain passes in Yoho National Park.
- Rockwall Trail: Experience a multi-day trek through Kootenay National Park, featuring dramatic rock walls, lush meadows, and diverse wildlife.
- Mount Assiniboine Provincial Park Trek: Discover the "Matterhorn of the Rockies" with scenic hiking and camping amidst towering peaks and tranquil lakes.
- Kootenay National Park Hiking: Enjoy diverse trails, from the hot springs of Radium to the scenic vistas along the Stanley Glacier Trail, offering a range of hiking experiences for all levels.
Pack essentials like sturdy hiking boots, layered clothing, a rain jacket, a hat, sunscreen, a first-aid kit, a map, a compass or GPS, sufficient food, and water. Bear spray and insect repellent are also important.
Luggage transfers are generally not available on treks in BC’s Canadian Rockies. Trekkers usually carry their own gear, but some guided tours might offer support services.
The duration of treks varies. Shorter hikes can be done in a day, while longer treks like the Rockwall Trail can take several days. Plan based on your fitness level and available time.
Yes, there are family-friendly treks such as the Johnston Canyon Trail and the shorter routes in Yoho National Park, which offer scenic views and manageable distances for all ages.
Accommodations range from backcountry campsites and rustic cabins to lodges in towns like Golden and Fernie. For multi-day treks, prepare to camp in designated areas.
Yes, self-guided treks are popular in the BC Canadian Rockies. Ensure you have a detailed map, know the route, and are prepared for backcountry conditions.
Yes, guided treks are available and can enhance the experience by providing local knowledge, ensuring safety, and often including additional amenities.
The best time to go trekking is from June to September when the weather is milder, and trails are more accessible. Early summer and autumn also offer fewer crowds and stunning scenery.
The region is home to wildlife such as bears, elk, and mountain goats. Carry bear spray, make noise to avoid surprising animals, and follow park guidelines for wildlife encounters.
Permits are required for certain areas, such as backcountry camping and some specific trails. They can be obtained from Parks Canada or local authorities. Booking in advance is advisable.
Safety concerns include wildlife encounters, sudden weather changes, and rough terrain. Always inform someone of your plans, carry a first-aid kit, and be prepared for emergencies.
The BC Canadian Rockies offer rich cultural experiences, including Indigenous heritage sites, local festivals, and historical landmarks such as the Burgess Shale fossil beds.
Yes, there are several multi-day trek options, including the Rockwall Trail, Mount Assiniboine Provincial Park trek, and the Jasper to Banff route. These treks offer immersive backcountry experiences.
Some of the best viewpoints include Lake Louise, Emerald Lake, and Takakkaw Falls. Landmarks like the Burgess Shale and the Valley of the Ten Peaks are also must-sees.
Fitness levels required vary by trail. Some trails are suitable for beginners and families, while others, like the Rockwall Trail, require a higher level of fitness and experience.
Yes, always follow Leave No Trace principles, stay on designated trails, and adhere to local regulations regarding camping and wildlife. It's important to respect the natural environment and preserve it for future visitors.