british columbia snowmobiling starts here
FROM SEA TO SKY… AND EVERY POWDER-SNOW FILLED ELEVATION IN BETWEEN
British Columbia beckons sledders from across the globe to come find yourself in remarkable places and new experiences. Rub shoulders with rugged peaks, dive deep into bottomless powder turns, explore authentic mountain towns, and travel the historic Gold Rush trail. In BC, outdoor adventure is a way of life. We don’t just ride it. We live it.
Welcoming snowmobile clubs and communities across the province make it easy to step further into nature and access endless opportunities through well-developed trail networks, backcountry infrastructure, and local amenities.
Whether you take the trail or carve your own path this winter, revel in a backyard playground so vast, you’ll have to come again and again to experience it all.
EXPLORE BC’S SNOWMOBILE AREAS BY REGION
Big mountain riding with a wild west history including the 463km Gold Rush Snowmobile Trail.
Authentic mountain towns of Fernie, Golden, and Revelstoke offer deep powder snow and a laid back vibe.
Venture beyond the expected. Explore wide open trails and deep snow destinations like Tumbler Ridge.
BC's year-round playground! Featuring Sicamous, Valemount, Kamloops, and Merritt.
Mild climate and snow-capped peaks host adventures that cross cities, summits, and seasonal boundaries.
Explore the wild, sea-to-sky wilderness and one of BC's longest riding seasons.
Snowmobiling in BC is ‘Super, Natural’—where majestic peaks, deep powder, and endless trails create an emotionally powerful experience. We’re excited to share this incredible place, but we need your help to respect and nurture it.
RESPECT WHERE YOU RIDE
WINTER’S CRYSTAL BALL:
WHAT THE MODELS, AND THE CATERPILLARS, SAY ABOUT BC SNOW FOR 2025-2026
If you’ve been refreshing NOAA charts like they’re Instagram stories, you’re not alone. Every September, sledders start squinting at acronyms like ENSO, PDO, and MJO, hoping they’ll spell out a season of waist-deep powder and endless bluebird days. Weather models do matter — but they’re not the only ones predicting our winter.
We acknowledge that our journeys take place on the ancestral, traditional, and unceded territories of Indigenous Peoples. We honor their role as original stewards of this land and invite you to reflect on its rich heritage and the enduring connections of those who have cared for it for generations.