Search
  Category   Horseback Riding - Greater Vancouver, BC
  Home 
  Maps of BC 
  Regions & Towns 
  Accommodation 
  Attractions 
  Campgrounds & RVs 
  Fishing & Guides 
  Golf & Golf Vacations 
  Kayaking & Canoeing 
  Marinas 
  Outdoor Recreation 
  Parks & Trails 
  Real Estate / Agents 
  Restaurants & Pubs 
  Sightseeing & Tours 
  Skiing & Ski Resorts 
  Transportation 
  Whale Watching 
  Wildlife Viewing 
  Business & Shops 
  Conference Facilities 
  Jobs & Employment 
  Spas & Health
  Weddings, Banquets 
  Contact & Advertise 
  Calendar of Events 
  Discussion Forum 
  Facts & Information 
  Links 
  Photo Gallery 
  Screensavers 
  Send a Postcard 
  Sitemap 
  Weather in BC 





Twitter
Facebook
Search for Companies offering Horseback Riding services in BC:

Regions
Click 'Find It' after selecting your region.

Golden Ears Provincial Park has a network of trails earmarked for horseback riding. As you head north from either of the two park signs that appear on Hwy 7 in Maple Ridge, horses and riders will begin to appear in the vicinity of Maple Ridge Municipal Park. The riding trails in Golden Ears Provincial Park are some of the most extensive in the Lower Mainland.

The riding paths in Campbell Valley Regional Park are located east of 200th Street in Langley. Before this was parkland, Langley riders maintained the bridle trails that run east towards Aldergrove. Since September 1979, when the GVRD took control of the 2-square-mile (535-hectare) valley, these trails have come into greater public use.

Today, Campbell Valley Regional Park is one of the easiest places for visitors to satisfy a desire to ride a horse. The Shaggy Mane Trail, which rings the park, runs 6.8 miles (11 km), an easy two-hour ride. Stables are located directly across from the park equestrian centre at Campbell Downs, providing horses and guided tours of the trail on a one or two-hour basis.

To reach Campbell Valley Regional Park, drive south from Hwy 1 on 200th Street to either the 16th or Eighth Avenue entrance. Or from Hwy 99, take Eighth Avenue east and travel 4.7 miles (7.5 km) to the South Valley entrance.

 
  Whistler Blackcomb Summer Activities, Whistler Listing Details 
The wilderness of Whistler and Blackcomb Mountain offers a wonderful opportunity for hiking and walking, and learning from experienced naturalist guides. The Peak Chair provides an exhilarating open-air chairlift ride to the top of Whistler Mountain for tremendous views of ancient glaciers, snowcapped peaks, dormant volcanoes, and superb summer alpine sightseeing and hiking.
 
     Back to Top                                            Web Design by Sage Internet Solutions.
     Copyright (c) 1998 - 2013 Shangaan Webservices Inc. All Rights Reserved. Disclaimer.