Mount Robson Provincial Park, the second oldest park in British Columbia’s park system, is truly one of the world’s crown jewels. The mountain for which the park is named guards the park’s western entrance.
At 3,954 meters, Mount Robson, the highest peak in the Canadian Rockies, towers over the lesser surrounding peaks; winter or summer, this is one of the finest views in the Rocky Mountains. Just as the early trappers, hunters and explorers felt in awe at the mountain’s magnificence, travelers today experience the same feelings.
The Berg Lake Trail is a world-renowned backcountry hiking trail. Gaining just under 800 meters in 23 kilometers, the trail traverses three biogeoclimatic zones. This trail takes hikers to some of the best scenery in the province. Beyond Kinney Lake, the trail enters the Valley of a Thousand Falls. Fed by the massive Mist, Berg and Robson glaciers, visitors often see huge sections of ice break off or “calve” into the spectacular blue/green, silt-laden waters of Berg Lake. Learn more.
Video of Mount Robson and the Berg Lake Trail by Valemount Community TV
Campground Reservations
Campground reservations can be made through the BC Parks campground reservation system for the Robson Meadows Campground at Mount Robson Provincial Park. The Robson Meadows campground is open until the end of September. To make a reservation for the event weekend, please book online at discovercamping.ca. You may also contact the campground operator directly by emailing Val at designbynature@telus.net.
Pets
The provincial park policy on pets/domestic animals is that they must be on a leash at all times and are not allowed in beach areas or park buildings. You are responsible for their behaviour and must dispose of their excrement. Dogs are not permitted on any overnight trips on the Berg Lake trail. Dogs on leashes are only allowed on day hikes. We do not allow pets on leashes in the running events due to the crowded nature of the mass start, and to avoid potential conflicts with other runners and trail users.