GOLD RUSH SNOWMOBILE TRAIL

Top left: Snowmobile riders on a snowy trail through trees covered in snow. Top right: Map of Washington State showing snowmobile trail routes. Bottom left: Map of Washington State highlighting the snowmobile trail region. Bottom right: Snowmobile riders on a wooden trail through a forested snowy landscape.

GOLD RUSH SNOWMOBILE TRAIL

The Gold Rush Snowmobile Trail stretches 463km through BC’s Cariboo, tracing the same route that once carried fortune-seekers north more than a century ago.

Today, the journey feels just as rich, linking the welcoming communities of Clinton, 70 Mile House, 100 Mile House, Likely, and Wells through an ever-changing landscape of alpine lakes, forest, and open country.

Each stretch of trail tells its own story. You’ll travel through the quiet of snow-covered valleys, past the echoes of mining history, and into communities that still carry the independent spirit of the frontier.

The Gold Rush Snowmobile Trail is more than a line on the map—it’s a living journey through BC’s history, shaped by those who came before and those who continue to explore it today.

WHERE TO STAY IN THE CARIBOO CHILCOTIN: A SLEDDERS GUIDE

The Cariboo Chilcotin region stretches across vast, untamed wilderness where every snowmobile track tells a story of adventure. From the historic charm of Wells to the iconic 463km Gold Rush Snowmobile Trail, this rugged area offers endless exploration—but with its sheer size, it can be tricky to know where to begin.

FIND YOUR PERFECT STAY

YANK’S PEAK RIDE GUIDE: PROSPECTING FOR WHITE GOLD

Follow the Gold Rush Snowmobile Trail to one of its most storied stops — Yank’s Peak. Here, history runs deep and the riding runs even deeper, with vast alpine bowls, groomed routes, and the welcoming shelter of the Williams Lake Powder Kings. Discover why this iconic section of the trail is pure Cariboo adventure at its finest.

EXPLORE THE YANK'S PEAK RIDE GUIDE