Waterfall Hikes in Southern British Columbia

by Steve Tersmette

Overview

The first in an all-new series of full-colour guidebooks featuring hikes and walks to some of the most beautiful waterfalls in western Canada.

Waterfall Hikes in Southern British Columbia is the comprehensive guide to discovering waterfalls in BC. It provides detailed access and hiking directions to more than a hundred cascading water features in the BC Rockies and Southern Interior mountain ranges, as well as the Okanagan. Highlighted by stunning photographic imagery, this is the ultimate companion for those looking to chase spectacular and serene waterfalls in Western Canada. Provincial and national parks covered include:

Elk Lakes Provincial Park

Yoho National Park

Kokanee Glacier Provincial Park

Syringa Provincial Park

Glacier National Park

Written for families with young children, this book will also appeal strongly to outdoor enthusiasts, hikers, and walkers of all ages, along with photographers and artists seeking out the unique beauty of waterfalls.

Product Details

ISBN-13:	9781771604284
Publisher:	Rocky Mountain Books
Publication date:	05/18/2021
Sold by:	Barnes & Noble
Format:	eBook
Pages:	192
File size:	189 MB
Note:	This product may take a few minutes to download.

About the Author

Steve Tersmette was introduced to the mountains by his father at a young age and grew up hiking and backpacking in the Canadian Rockies. In 2006 he moved to Kimberley, where he continues to explore the mountains with his friends, wife, and two young children. In 2017, along with his best friend and climbing partner, he became the first to traverse the Purcell Mountains on foot in the summer by trekking from near Kimberley to Rogers Pass. Steve is also an avid climber and mountaineer and has established first ascents and new climbing routes in both the Purcells and the Rockies. He actively volunteers with the East Kootenay Climbing Association to advocate for, maintain, and develop outdoor climbing in Southeastern BC. He lives in Kimberley, British Columbia.