A revised, updated edition of Southwestern British Columbia's best-selling hiking guidebook--including more than twenty new routes.
 

Since it was first published in 1976, this classic guidebook has sold over 80,000 copies, leading old and young to scenic byways in all seasons.
 

Author - Tom Morin

Unroped scrambling over so-called easy terrain is one of the most potentially dangerous recreational activities. Every year, scramblers are injured or killed in preventable accidents. A Hiker’s Guide to Scrambling Safely educates new scramblers in the inherent risks, required climbing skills and mountain knowledge required for safety in the mountains.
 

Each year, thousands of trekkers tackle the 75-kilometre West Coast Trail between Bamfield and Port Renfrew on Vancouver Island. And for more than twelve years, this book has been the definitive guide to the world-famous trail.
 

Authors - Dave Dornian and Chris Miller

If you find yourself in the Bow Valley for only a few days, or even an afternoon or evening, you can climb good rock a short walk from the road. The outskirts of Canmore offer some of the best-developed sport climbing in the Canadian Rockies, and you can be tying-in minutes from the parking areas.
 

Author - Kari Jones and Sachiko Kiyooka

“Our children’s delight in the tiniest treasure helps us to open our eyes again wide.” Experienced hikers Kari Jones and Sachiko Kiyooka replenished their souls in nature for many years before their children were born. When they became mothers, they learned to adapt their ways of enjoying the outdoors so that taking pre-schoolers on their excursions would be a gift, not a burden.
 

Author - Steve De Maio

Risk-taker Steve De Maio explores risk in this eclectic collection of climbing essays and poetry written over a 20-year period.
 

This is the tale of how Canada’s high northern wilderness was brought into civilization’s fold through a frail network of wires laboriously strung between poles and trees for hundreds of desolate miles. It started in 1897, when gold was discovered in the Yukon and the government needed a faster way to communicate with its remote northern territory. The isolated residents, too, wanted a more reliable connection with the outside world. Thus was born the Yukon Telegraph.