Download PDF - Shuswap Tourism
Download PDF - Shuswap Tourism
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The <strong>Shuswap</strong> offers paddlers<br />
exceptional opportunities<br />
to experience our lakes and<br />
rivers, with glorious serenity<br />
or an adrenaline rush!<br />
The <strong>Shuswap</strong> River also offers a variety of<br />
areas for paddle sports from kayaks and<br />
canoes to rafts, paddleboards and tubes.<br />
Thrill-seekers can find class 3+ whitewater<br />
rapids through the famous Skookumchuck<br />
canyon. For a relaxing, scenic float, take<br />
a raft through the middle section of the<br />
Lower <strong>Shuswap</strong> River. Be sure to know<br />
your put-ins and take-out spots and water<br />
levels for a safe trip.<br />
While you’re roaming the water, why<br />
not step onto shore and indulge in a<br />
hike as well? For those soles itching to<br />
explore, the region’s provincial parks<br />
offer numerous opportunities for hiking.<br />
Skip on over to Herald Provincial Park<br />
to hug old growth cedars and be awed<br />
by beautiful Margaret Falls. Follow the<br />
shoreline of the Adams River in Roderick<br />
Haig-Brown Provincial Park and witness<br />
the frenzied spectacle of the Adams River<br />
Sockeye Salmon Run. And once you’ve<br />
tested the waters at <strong>Shuswap</strong> Lake<br />
Provincial Park, take yourself for a jaunt<br />
along its self-guided nature trails.<br />
enderby<br />
<strong>Shuswap</strong> Paddle Adventures<br />
Raft, kayak, canoe. Guided trips and rentals.<br />
3130 Mable Lake Road, Enderby, BC<br />
250.838.7721<br />
250.814.4229 (off season)<br />
paddleshuswap@gmail.com<br />
During September<br />
and October, the quiet<br />
banks of the Adams<br />
River, 405 km inland<br />
from the Pacific Ocean,<br />
becomes the scene of<br />
a natural miracle as<br />
the Sockeye Salmon<br />
journey upstream.<br />
In the colourful days of fall, the<br />
quiet waters of the 12 km river<br />
turn turbulent and crimson as<br />
over two million Sockeye Salmon -<br />
returning from a life’s journey that<br />
takes them far out into the Pacific<br />
- pour into their home waters to<br />
spawn and die. Sockeye Salmon<br />
return to the Adams River every<br />
year but the migration that occurs<br />
every fourth year have reached<br />
as high as 3.6 million fish. This<br />
natural pageant draws hundreds<br />
of thousands of visitors to the<br />
Roderick Haig-Brown Provincial<br />
Park. Come and join us.<br />
www.<strong>Shuswap</strong><strong>Tourism</strong>.ca | 19