All in Attractions

Chasm Provincial Park | Clinton, British Columbia

Chasm Provincial Park is nestled at the southern limit of the Cariboo region in the town of Clinton, British Columbia. The park stands as a vital stronghold for the majestic ponderosa pine forests. This park is renowned for its conservation efforts, preserving not only these magnificent forests but also diverse low-elevation lakes and marshes. The park's diverse habitats, including uplands, marshes, and lakes, create a tapestry of rich ecosystems that support abundant wildlife.

Discover the Beauty of Kelowna at Dilworth Mountain Park

If you find yourself in the picturesque city of Kelowna, British Columbia, make sure to visit the amazing Dilworth Mountain Park. This gem offers visitors breathtaking views of the city and the scenic Okanagan Valley. Whether you're an avid hiker, a mountain biking enthusiast, or simply someone who appreciates the wonders of nature, this park will captivate you.

Bahia Magdalena Trail, La Paz, Mexico

The Bahia Magdalena Trail in La Paz, Mexico is an incredible journey through a desert region of remarkable beauty and ecological diversity. Located in Baja California Sur along the coast of the Sea of Cortez, this winding path takes visitors through canyons with unique rock formations, cactus fields, rocky creek beds, and coastal estuaries. Along the way, visitors can marvel at some spectacular views while observing a plethora of wildlife such as lizards, snakes, scorpions, and various desert birds.

Hidden Troll Forest, Vernon, BC

The Hidden Troll Forest as we call it at Exploratory Glory is a hiking trail that is situated just off of Bench Row Road on the outskirts of the city of Vernon, British Columbia. It is a dog-friendly walking path that is relatively flat and features a beautiful stand of forest that was originally planted for the purpose of irrigation. The outer trail features idyllic scenery overlooking Okanagan Valley grasslands and picturesque farm acreages

Ridgewalk Trail, Silver Star, BC

The spectacular Silver Star, Ridgewalk Trail is located in a beautiful alpine area of the Okanagan highlands in British Columbia, Canada. The hike is short at 1.4 km and takes around 45-60 min depending on fitness levels. The trail is quite arduous and heads straight up the mountain via many switchbacks. During the hike, you will meander through a combination of grasslands and patches of forest that open up to incredible views of mountains as far as the eye can see. Depending on what time of year you visit Silver Star, you may be lucky enough to witness the wonderful wildflowers season that is typical of BC’s alpine regions.

Okanagan Rail Trail

An incredible slice of Canadian heaven awaits you at the 50 km long Okanagan Rail Trail in British Columbia. If you’re like everybody else in the world and enjoy splendid scenery, clear turquoise water, and pristine beaches then you should definitely visit this idyllic hiking and biking trail. The trail includes 24 km of breathtaking waterfront that features dramatic cliffs, beautiful natural wildlife habitats like Carney Pond, trickling creeks, and two seasonal waterfalls.

Albercutx Watchtower

The Albercutx Watchtower sits high above the sea and at 380 meters it provides a spectacular panoramic viewpoint for hikers. The views from the top include Cap de Formentor, the island of Colomer, the Bay of Pollença, Platja de Formentor, and the Sierra de Tramuntana, which is Mallorca’s alpine mountain range. Albercutx Watchtower is a must-see for the views alone but does offer some interesting historical value as well.

Hiking Trails in Vernon, BC

Vernon, British Columbia is a city that is situated within the spectacular Okanagan Valley. The valley is well -known for its excellent wine and fruit-producing and has some of the sunniest and hottest weather in Canada, along with milder winters that are not typical of the country. Aside from the lakes and beaches of Vernon, the city is also surrounded by mountains that are perfect for hiking. There are hiking trails on pretty much every mountain that show off the incredible views of Okanagan Lake, Kalamalka Lake, and Swan Lake.

Kettle Valley Rail Trail, Naramata

The Kettle Valley Rail Trail is an extensive hiking trail system that is around 650 km (400 miles) long and takes hikers through the hills and mountains of the scenic Okanagan Valley, British Columbia. The trail includes massive tunnels that cut straight into the mountains to allow for trains to easily pass through. It also features what is probably the most popular section called Myra Canyon which is located just outside of the city of Kelowna. Myra Canyon is an attraction because of the 18 wooden bridge tressels that were built here in order for the trains to safely navigate the rugged terrain of Okanagan Mountain.

Puig de Maria, Pollensa

Puig de Maria is located in Pollença on the Mediterranean island of Mallorca in the country of Spain. It features a nearly 800-year-old monastery that is perched high atop a lonely mountain called Puig de Maria and is situated just outside of Pollenca. The monastery consists of a church, a fortified tower as well as farm buildings and was home to many different nuns and monks over the centuries. The pilgrimage shrine still operates to this day but is used as a hostel. There is also a convenient restaurant at the top for meals and drinks that serves traditional Mallorquian food.

Monashee Provincial Park

Monashee Provincial Park is located in a remote wilderness area situated in the Monashee Mountain range in between the Okanagan Valley and the Kootenays region of British Columbia, Canada. It consists of a large protected swath of mountainous area that contains old-growth cedar, spruce, and hemlock trees that have remained untouched by man for many millennia. The park’s ecology ranges from lush green forests in the valley bottoms and, in the higher elevations, you will find beautiful alpine meadows full of wonderful wildflowers and many different kinds of edible berries.

Longspoon Loop, Predator Ridge, BC

Longspoon Loop is a scenic hiking trail located in the Okanagan Valley, British Columbia at the world-famous golfing village known as Predator Ridge. The PGA course features many different activities and amenities and has hundreds of residential homes and vacation rentals for golf lovers and outdoor enthusiasts. Predator Ridge is around 15 minutes’ drive from the city of Vernon and around 30 minutes’ drive from Kelowna

Sicamous Lookout

The Sicamous Lookout is situated high in the mountains of the Shuswap region in British Columbia, Canada, and features sweeping views of the valley below which includes the town of Sicamous, Mara Lake, and Shuswap Lake. The Lookout was originally built as a platform for hang gliders but found some popularity among locals as well as tourists who love the breathtaking views.

Kamloops Lake View Point

The Kamloops Lake View Point is located along the Trans-Canada Highway just outside of the city of Kamloops in the small lakeside village of Savona, British Columbia. It provides a place to take a break from road travel, use the bathroom and take in the sweeping views of Kamloops Lake. The viewpoint offers hiking trails that lead up to even higher and more panoramic views of the valley and its desert landscapes.

Seton Lake Lookout

The Seton Lake Lookout, in Lillooet, British Columbia is a short hike(1.3km) that leads to fantastic views of the blue Seton Lake and its surrounding mountains. There are several different spots to sit and take great photos of the dramatic scenery that Lillooet is abundant in. The Seton Lake Lookout is an excellent stop if you're in the area or just passing by on your way to Whistler or Duffy Lake.

McAbee Fossil Beds

The McAbee Fossil Beds site is located east of Cache Creek, and west of Kamloops, British Columbia, Canada. The area is part of an ancient lake bed dating back 50 million years. It is considered the most diverse fossil bed in British Columbia and is known for its fossilized plants, insects, and fish from the Eocene Epoch.

Grey Canal Trail, Vernon, BC

The Grey Canal Trail in Okanagan Valley, British Columbia was created in 1905 to make running water throughout the valley a reality for the inhabitants who needed to water the crops of the local farms, orchards, and vineyards. By 1970 modern technology took over and it was no longer useful and it was decommissioned by the city of Vernon.