Our majestic old growth forests, mountain and ocean vistas provide a stunning back drop for hikers to explore.
From easy paths to intense trails, half an hour to several days, we offer the freedom to design your own trek. . The Sunshine Coast is home to the renowned Sunshine Coast Trail. The trail can easily be explored in smaller sections, or via one extraordinary multi-day hiking vacation. The Sunshine Coast also boasts a number of wheelchair accessible trails.
Prefer to take a guided hike tour? No problem! Find an operator here or utilize our Visitor Information Centres to help plan your hike. Here are a few trails to get you started, and a user-friendly trail guide for those looking specifically for wider, flatter trails is available below.
Gibsons
Sechelt & Roberts Creek
- Dakota Ridge (Cross-Country Ski & Snowshoe)
- Chapman Creek Fish Hatchery
- Porpoise Bay
- Chapman Creek Falls
- Big Tree
- Kinnikinnick Park
- Snickett Park
- Tetrahedron Provincial Park
- Sechelt Inlet (Kayak)
- Hidden Grove
- Cliff Gilker Park (Roberts Creek)
Halfmoon Bay & Secret Cove
- Smuggler Cove (Closed for facility upgrades Mar 1-31, 2021)
- Sargeant Bay Provincial Park
- Homesite Creek
- Triangle Lake
Pender Harbour & Egmont
- Skookumchuck Narrows Provincial Park
- Suncoaster Trail
- Pender Harbour (Kayak)
- Pender Hill
- Mount Daniel
- Francis Point Provincial Park
Powell River
- Inland Lake
- Valentine Mountain
- Willingdon Beach Trail
- Blackwater Creek Trail
- Powell River Seawalk
- Mowat Bay
- Copeland Islands (Kayak)
- Powell Forest Canoe Route (Canoe/Kayak)
- Lang Creek Trail
- Dinner Rock
- Mud Lake Trail
- The Knuckleheads
- Suicide Creek Trail
- Stillwater Bluffs
Sunshine Coast Trail: Route Legs
- Starting the Sunshine Coast Trail @ Sarah Point
- Wednesday Lake
- Tin Hat Mountain
- Atrevida Loop
- Mount Troubridge
- Hammil Lake
- Confederation Lake
- Trinket Trail-Bunster Bluffs
- Fairview Bay
- Manzanita Hut
- Appleton Canyon
The “User-Friendly” Trail Guide is a helpful resource for those looking for easy-to-use walking, hiking, and wheeling trails on the South Coast. The guide was created to inspire those with mobility challenges to get out and explore the Sunshine Coast. Trails were selected because they are shorter, wider, flatter, and more even than the average mountain trail. Pick up your print copy for free in one of our local visitor centres, or click the button below to see the PDF version.
