About
Babine River Corridor Park is a remote part of the Skeena East region. The park was created to protect the Babine River watershed. This is a significant wildlife habitat, home to steelhead and salmon, as well as the bears who feed on them.
There is a high chance of potentially dangerous bear encounters at this park. Please review the visitor guidelines before visiting.
Visitors to Babine River Corridor Park can enjoy kayaking, rafting, and fishing. These activities provide a natural complement to the alpine recreation opportunities available in nearby Babine Mountains Park.
The Babine River itself is famously wild, with many rapids and whitewater sections. It originates in Babine Lake, which is the longest natural lake entirely within the borders of British Columbia.
This park is particularly renowned for its world-class fishing opportunities. The abundant populations of steelhead and sockeye salmon attract visitors from across the province and beyond.
This is a remote, user-maintained park, with limited facilities. There is a rustic campsite 4 km to the west of the park entrance. There is also a day-use area near the park entrance. This includes picnicking facilities and a pit toilet.
