Yes, thanks for the great read! If I ever retire, it's on my list, looks like probably one of the most scenic canoe trips in Canada.
Why wait. Retire nowYes, thanks for the great read! If I ever retire, it's on my list, looks like probably one of the most scenic canoe trips in Canada.
Sounds like you are your own worst enemy my friendLol, I did retire, five years ago, but I keep getting called back. One of these years soon.
Sir I would encourage you to go, It is worth your time.Thanks for this TR, @SilentWilderness .
I had about written off the idea of Bowron after covid (among other things) killed some of my big trip plans. But your thread here is relighting that fire. Health permitting, I just might get to it after all.
That was a nice watch to get a feel for that area.This is a great trip report of a gorgeous place, SilentWilderness. Thank you for taking the time to put it together and for including so many pictures. It's now on my bucket list!
Here is another well-done Bowron report by Explore the Backcountry explorers Brad and Leah Jennings.
This is a great trip report of a gorgeous place, SilentWilderness. Thank you for taking the time to put it together and for including so many pictures. It's now on my bucket list!
Here is another well-done Bowron report by Explore the Backcountry explorers Brad and Leah Jennings.
This video is kind of deceptive, not that they were trying to deceive. There is a lot of omissions in the first day. To get from the parking lot to Isaac Lake requires three portages averaging approximately 2km each. Two of the portages have elevation gain which are exhausting even with a canoe cart. Footage seems to jump around, as video from further up the lake is shown in the first day before they get there.That was a nice watch to get a feel for that area.