
Yes, the Alaska Highway is fully paved and accessible for all RV sizes. There are campsite options available with pull through and/or largest options as well especially at the privately-owned campgrounds.
Your journey into one of the world’s last great wilderness regions begins before you even arrive. Whether you reach us by air, by road, or by bus, the travel itself is part of the experience — open skies, endless roads, wide valleys, and the quiet sense that you’re stepping into something larger than the everyday.
Below, you’ll find everything you need to plan a smooth arrival into Fort Nelson and the surrounding Northern Rockies Regional Municipality.
Fort Nelson is served by the Northern Rockies Regional Airport (YYE).
Driving into the Northern Rockies is a classic Great Wilderness experience — long sightlines, wildlife-rich valleys, and the freedom to travel at your own pace.
Travelling north through BC or across from Alberta offers the beginnings of an immersion into the remote valleys, mountain passes, and dramatic landscapes that define the Great Wilderness.
Travelling south from the Yukon into the Northern Rockies region offers an immersive experience into raw natural beauty and size. Whether it is the size of a lake, mountain or deep valley vista, you are bound to feel small in all the best ways.
BC Bus North provides scheduled intercity bus service between Fort Nelson and Fort St. John, with stops at communities along the Alaska Highway.
Service typically operates once or twice per week, so advance planning is recommended. Tickets must be booked in advance, either online or by phone.
BC Bus North is a convenient option for travellers arriving from elsewhere in Northern British Columbia who prefer not to drive long distances.
→ Check current routes, schedules, and fares directly with BC Bus North before travelling.
Travelling in The Great Wilderness means preparing for conditions that shift quickly with the seasons.
Always check: DriveBC and local conditions before travelling.