103 Hikes in Southwestern British Columbia
Revised and Updated Sixth Edition
- Publisher
- Greystone Books Ltd
- Initial publish date
- May 2008
- Category
- Western Provinces, Hiking
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Paperback / softback
- ISBN
- 9781553653745
- Publish Date
- May 2008
- List Price
- $19.95
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Description
Southwestern British Columbia’s bestselling and most comprehensive hiking guide is bigger and better than ever. It guides hikers of all abilities around lakes, rivers, and mountains from the North Shore and Howe Sound to Squamish, Whistler, Pemberton, and east to the Fraser Valley and Hope-Manning Park. Each route contains directions to the trailhead, photographs and descriptions, distance and elevation gains, estimated hiking times, and points of natural or historical interest. In this new edition, the authors offer up the latest trail information and all-new maps to make route-finding easier, plus an expanded, more detailed index that helps hikers chose a trail that's appropriate for the season, the timeframe, and their level of fitness. Engagingly written, meticulously researched, and thoughtfully organized by area, it’s the region’s ultimate guide for trekking year-round.
About the authors
Jack Bryceland started hiking and climbing as a teenager in the Scottish Highlands. He has been an active member of the British Columbia Mountaineering Club since 1966 and Chilliwack Search & Rescue since helping to found it in 1975. He lives in Chilliwack, British Columbia.
Mary and David Macaree were long-time members of the British Columbia Mountaineering Club (BCMC). Current authors Alice Purdey and John Halliday are active members.
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With her husband David, Mary was very active in outdoor pursuits particularly mountaineering and hiking. Together they co-authored 103 Hikes in Southwestern British Columbia and 109 Walks in British Columbia's Lower Mainland which she continued to revise and update until her death. The natural world was a great love. Besides being a world traveller, Mary was also an active tennis player and Scottish Country Dancer. She contributed and had an interest in the Centre for Scottish Studies at Simon Fraser University and in the care and treatment of people with dementia. Sadly, on July 31st, 2008, Mary passed away from complications due to a stroke.
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