The Northern Rockies is a Mecca for hunting enthusiasts!
With some of the most spectacular, pristine wilderness found anywhere, the hunting opportunities in the Northern Rockies are unrivalled. It is a rugged, untouched landscape with bountiful, intact predator-prey systems, giving it the designate of the "Serengeti of the North".
A wide variety of animals to hunt in BC are found right here and in numbers so plentiful you're almost guaranteed a desirable trophy, the experienced guides of the Northern Rockies will help you get the animal you are looking for.
Both guided and non-guided hunting trips are possible within our region, the following offers more details on either option.
Download the 2012 Resident Hunter Package PDF
A river launch with ample parking leading up-river into the Northern Rocky Mountains Provincial Park by way of the Muskwa, Tuchodi or Gatho Rivers or downstream to Nelson Forks and onto the Liard River.
An unmarked turnoff leads to a river edge launch with ample parking leading up-river into the Northern Rocky Mountains Provincial Park. This is a quicker route to access this park than starting at Fort Nelson Muskwa River launch.
A river launch, with parking on the West side of the highway after the bridge, leads up-river to the Liard River. This launch can be muddy in summer, check conditions before launching.
An unmarked turnoff leads to a river edge landing with lots of parking. It is used to lead up or down the Toad River or onto the Liard River downstream.
Large gravel launch on the Liard River used to access the Kechika River and on to the Gataga, Turnagain and Frog Rivers.
Please Note: All trails within the Northern Rockies are wilderness trails and should be done by experienced riders only.
Several off-loading areas leading riders into the Tetsa River Valley, Tetsa Lake, Dunedin River and the Northern Rocky Mountains Provincial Park.
Pull out to the left side of the highway going north just before reaching Tetsa River Bridge #1. This parking and off-loading area is used to access two trails. One leads south into the Tetsa Valley and the other leads north into the Dunedin River Valley.
Pull-out to the left side of the highway going North. This parking and off-loading area is used to access the Tetsa River Valley.
Trail leads off from Summit Lake Campground, leading into the Bathtub Creek area and the North Tetsa River Valley.
A large off-loading area used to access the McDonald Valley or further on to the Wokkpash.
Motorized access to a special management area called the Muskwa-Kechika, which falls within the boundaries of the Northern Rockies, is restricted to specific designated routes called “Access Management Area” (AMA) routes. These are specifically designated routes for 4x4s, ATVs and snowmobiles that are also suitable for horseback riding. Each AMA route has different restrictions on it as some will allow full sized vehicles under 500 kgs (ATV or snowmobile). Travel on these routes is also restricted to either within 10 metres or 400 metres (dependent on the trail) on each side of the route, for conservation purposes.
A 54 kilometre route with several unbridged creek crossings, one at McDonald Creek, one at Wokkpash Creek and one at the Racing River. This is a full sized vehicle route (400 metre restriction off each side of the trail) until just after crossing the Racing River. At that point it becomes an ATV trail until its end. There are several camp areas to choose from along the route. This is a popular place for Moose, Stone’s Sheep and Caribou.
A 25 kilometre route for full sized vehicles with travel restricted to 400 metres on either side of the trail. In less than a kilometer, take the left fork to drive up to the top of Nonda Corridor. This area is good for Elk, Stone’s Sheep and Moose.
A 23 km route that is open to full sized vehicles for its’ entire length, but travel to each side of the route is restricted to within 10 metres. There are two main creek crossings: one near the beginning of Tandzie Creek and another across the West Toad. A few kilometers in, you will pass through an outfitters’ lodge site (please reclose gate if you find it that way) on the way to Moose Lake. This area is popular for Moose, Stone’s Sheep and Mountain Goat.
A 36 kilometre route that is mostly restricted to ATV travel. The trail starts out by crossing the Toad River over the Davis Keyes bridge behind the gravel pit. Take a quick right off the bridge and continue until a junction. The trail to the right leads through the McDonald First Nations Reserve and on to Moose Lake. The left trail leads along Yedhe Creek then into the mountains. A good area for Moose.
A 56 kilometre route that allows full sized vehicles for the most part. About 2 kilometres along the trail, there is a fork in the road. The right fork leads to a camp area on the edge of the Liard River. The left fork leads to an outfitters’ lodge (please travel around the gate to the left) where the trail becomes an ATV route. The trail continues on, pulling away from the Liard, crosses the Deer River, passes Nordquist Lake and ends at an old airstrip in another 6 kilometres. Good area for both Moose and Caribou.
This highway leads north to the Northwest Territories. There are many access points off of this road due to forestry and oil and gas activity in the area. Along its’ entire length, this highway offers excellent access points for Moose hunting.
Take the Airport Connector road from within Fort Nelson town limits (first road to the right after crossing over the Muskwa River) and continue past the airport. This leads east into an area of high oil and gas activity, and is very good Moose territory.
This road is an old Forestry road, which leads back to an abandoned military base. At the end of the road are West Lake and Crooked Lake with camp spots. Good area for Moose and Bear.
CMP Sports -5407 Alaska Highway
Wapiti Sporting Goods –Landmark Plaza Liard Street
CMP Sports -5407 Alaska Highway
Northern Metallic Sales -4804 49th Avenue
Wapiti Sporting Goods –Landmark Plaza Liard Street
5315 50th Avenue South
IGA -4823 50th Avenue South
Overwaitea Foods -5103 Airport Drive
Dan’s Cold Beer & Wine Store -4204 50th Avenue North
Government Liquor Store –Birchwood Plaza 5107 Airport Drive
Roadhouse Liquor -4701 55th Street
Woodland’s Inn Liquor Store -3995 50th Avenue South
Farmer Bob (250) 774-3628
Fort Nelson Custom Meats (250) 774-2087
Gary and Terry Krell (250) 774-2363
Lobo Taxidermy (250) 774-2626
JD Small Engine Repair -4802 49th Avenue
Northern Metallic Sales -4804 49th Avenue
Redline Recreation 4420 50th Avenue South
Jamie’s Trailer Repair- RR#1 Mile 300 (250) 774-6016