Situated off the shores of continental British Columbia on secluded Kaien Island, Prince Rupert is steeped in the history of the Pacific Northwest. The area is the heart of Tsimshian Nation and is home also to other First Nations, including Haida, Gitksan and Nisga'a people. Visitors can learn more about the land's original inhabitants at the First Nations Carving Shed or by taking a guided tour of Prince Rupert's impressive Totem Pole collection, featuring both Tsimshian and Haida works.
Restaurants in Prince Rupert
5.0 based on 18 reviews
Temporarily closed Metlakatla Wilderness Trail is a breath-taking Pacific North Coast trekking experience. The 20 km round-trip consists of 5.5 km of an all-weather gravel surface including approximately 3 km of cedar boardwalk. The remaining 4.5 km of the trail are clearly marked and hikers walk on the natural mossy-surface of the forest floor following the contours of the coastal shoreline. The trail also offers three engineered suspension bridges and a forest canopy walkway to a tower viewpoint.
4.5 based on 211 reviews
Well maintained trail with plenty of places to stop and view nature. The rapids are caused by the tide coming in and were very odd to see as it looked just like a river. Beautiful view around every corner.
4.5 based on 7 reviews
Loved hiking this trail. It is a good work out and does have a some steep inclines. The trail is well marked and easy to navigate. The view from the top is breath taking. Head past the first bench for another two minutes. It’s well worth it.
4.0 based on 32 reviews
This downtown park has a statue dedicated to mariners who've been lost at sea, flags of the Scandinavian countries and Finland honouring early mariners / settlers, a salvaged Japanese boat, a play area for little kids, seats, picnic tables, drinking fountains, and public toilets. Something for everyone, very central, beautifully maintained and awesome views of the Channel.
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