Activities & Surroundings
Surroundings
Nestled in the Coast Mountains in northwest British Columbia lies the small town of Terrace. Situated in the “Great Bear Rainforest” near the Pacific West Coast, Terrace is internationally renowned among sport fishers and nature enthusiasts. The Skeena River and its tributaries boast a unique worldwide run of Pacific salmon and the legendary steelhead. In addition to breathtaking nature and wilderness, the area offers a multitude of activities.
Fishable rivers in the vicinity:
- Skeena River, Kalum River, Copper River, Lakelse River
- Extew River, Exchamsiks River, Gitnadoix River und Kasiks River
- Kitwanga, Kispoix, Babine, Morice, Bulkley und Nass River
Numerous lakes, smaller rivers, and streams invite you to fish for trout or salmon throughout the season, providing both success and relaxation.
Activities
Your stay at Fisherman’s #1 in Terrace offers not only unique fishing opportunities but also a variety of exceptional leisure activities. During your vacation, experience wildlife watching in unique landscapes, organized hunting and camping trips, rafting or jet boat tours, native traditions and history, mountain and glacier tours, or top-notch winter sports. We look forward to welcoming you to your individually organized adventure holiday.
Jet boat tour with (Kermodei Adventure)
Hunting and wilderness trips with (Last Frontier Hunting)
Alpine skiing and winter sports with (Shames Country Lodge)
Guided salmon and steelhead fishing with (Upstream Adventure)
Ocean fishing with (Deep Spring Charter)
Equipment for fly fishing: www.kft-flyfishing.de
We are happy to support:
The Skeena Watershed Conservation Coalition
Nature Parks
In the area, we have several nature parks where you can still experience pristine nature. Giant trees, a vast array of wildlife and plant life, mountains, glaciers, clear lakes, and fish-rich rivers. With very little human impact and development, real adventures can be experienced here. Contact the lodge in Terrace, BC for individual travel planning.
