Coyote Crossing Hike
View PhotosCoyote Crossing Hike
Difficulty Rating:
The Coyote Crossing Hike is a 1.8mi out-and-back hiking route in Kamloops, BC that will take you through the Valleyview Nature Park for some elevated views of the Thompson Valley. Along the trail, you will gradually climb uphill through the beautiful grassland landscape and experience views of the surrounding hills and mountains that frame the valley. This trail is also popular with mountain bikers, so keep an eye out on the trail and leave enough room for them to safely pass.
Getting there
To get to the Coyote Crossing trailhead from Kamloops, head northeast on BC-1 for 1.7mi and turn right onto Highland Road. After 2297ft, turn left to enter the parking area.
About
When to do | April-October |
Backcountry Campsites | No |
Pets allowed | Yes - On Leash |
Family friendly | Yes |
Route Signage | Average |
Crowd Levels | Low |
Route Type | Out and back |
Coyote Crossing Hike
Elevation Graph
Weather
Coyote Crossing Hike Description
The Coyote Crossing hike is a fun outdoor activity in Kamloops that will allow you to experience the natural beauty of the valley landscape surrounding the city, no matter if you are travelling by foot or by bike. Setting out from the parking area, the trail passes behind the arena and begins to gradually climb uphill along the creek. As you make your way up to the highpoint of the trail near Juniper Park, you will be inundated with amazing views that sweep across the rolling hills of the grassland landscape surrounding you. Once you have reached the terminus of the trail, turn around and make your way back downhill along the creek to return to the parking area where you began.
Similar hikes to the Coyote Crossing Hike hike
Community Trail
The Community Trail is a 8.3mi point-to-point hiking route just north of Kamloops, BC, that will allow you…
Lac du Bois Tower Loop
The Lac du Bois Tower Loop is a 4.0mi hiking circuit northwest of Kamloops that will allow you…
Gibraltar Rock
The trek to Gibraltar Rock follows a 2.0mi out-and-back trail that sets out from the Paul Lake Beach…
Comments