Trail Information

Distance	Various km
Duration	Various
Difficulty	Easiest to Easy
Access Map	Google Maps
Latitude / Longitude	50.83327414, -118.97922902
Activities

About

The entire town of Sicamous is laced with signed greenway trails creating a destination worthy of exploration. You can explore separated parallel trails to the Eagle River estuary, walk the beach and Riverfront Nature Park trails, stroll the 1 km greenway trail in the forest down the west side of Hwy 97, follow designated walk/bike routes through town, stroll the walkway along the narrows, or wheel your kayak down to the hand launch for a paddle. Stop by Sicamous Beach Park for a swim and to learn about Secwépemc oral history and Secwepemctsín place names at the Sekmaws Secwépemc Landmark sculpture or Finlayson Park for more trails and exercise stations. You can also enjoy a leisurely stroll while learning more about the history of the town on the Sicamous Heritage Trail. Check with the Sicamous Visitor Centre for a map.

For longer adventures, travel south on Hwy 97A to Sicamous Creek falls or cross the narrows bridge and link into the Hyde Mountain Lookout, Larch Hills Traverse, the Old Sicamous Highway trail, and the Splatsin te Secwépemc - Shuswap North Okanagan Rail Trail. Access across the bridge may be limited during the R.W. Bruhn Bridge construction project (fall 2024-late 2027). Watch here for updates on trailhead access and DriveBC or the Government of B.C. R.W. Bruhn project page for updates on road closures.

Special thanks to the District of Sicamous Council and staff, the Sicamous and Area Chamber of Commerce (who really launched their trail system 20 years ago), and the Shuswap Trail Alliance and many volunteers who continue to contribute to the growing greenway trails.

For maps and more information, visit Explore Sicamous.

Access

RRecommended trailhead starting points include Finlayson Park (head 500 m south on Hwy 97A from the intersection with Hwy 1, then turn left (east) onto Eagle Pass Way and watch for the red caboose at the park entrance), or either beach parking area (one at the end of Finlayson St south of Hwy 1 and another on Silver Sands Rd north of Hwy 1).