Glen Canyon
Glen Canyon Regional Park is 74 hectares of parkland that follows the flow of Powers Creek into Okanagan Lake. The trail is not yet continuous, please respect private property.
Features:
- Creekside flora and fauna
- Dry grasslands and cliff faces with rocky outcrops and shrubs and summer wildflowers
- Important wildlife corridor, largely undisturbed
- Unique geological formations like the unusual stone columns hoodoos and exposed sedimentary layers
- Park trails allow access to views of Powers creek flowing through deep canyons, forests, and the grassland slopes
Things To Do:
Glen Canyon Regional Park provides a variety of experiences from an easy walk on the historical flume trail to the steep and more challenging trails. The trail system also varies in development from the lower reaches below the highway with stairs, bridges and walking aids to the more rustic trails in the upper section above the highway. Ensure you have appropriate clothing, footwear and equipment for hiking the trails.
Regional Parks Interpretive Programs are available by donation for school and community groups who
would like to learn about our local environment and cultural history.
History:
Historical sites include the Constable Neil Bruce Memorial at the Aberdeen Road entrance and an old irrigation flume system starting at the Blue Jay Road entrance to the park.
General Information:
Dogs must be kept on a leash within park boundaries and owners should clean up after their pets. Motorized vehicles are not permitted on the hiking trails. Overnight camping, open fires
and smoking are not permitted.
Help protect park vegetation and wildlife by
using only designated trails. Leave only footprints and take
only pictures.
Directions:
Take Highway 97 south to Glenrosa Road. Access at Blue Jay Road off McGinnes Road. Access at Aberdeen Road off Webber Road. Access off Gellatly Road South, just south of the Highway at the Mailboxes. Access off Gellatly Road South at the fish ladders before Whitworth Road.
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