Difference between revisions of "Fort Nelson"
From Halal Explorer
m (Text replacement - " " to " ") |
m (Text replacement - " <h2 class=subheader>eHalal Group Launches Halal Guide to {{FULLPAGENAME}}</h2> {{FULLPAGENAME}} - eHalal Travel Group, a leading provider of innovative Halal travel solutions for Muslim travelers to {{FULLPAGENAME}}, is thrilled t...) |
||
(35 intermediate revisions by the same user not shown) | |||
Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
− | '''Fort Nelson''' is a town of about 3,400 people (2023) and stopping point along the Alaska Highway in British Columbia's Northern British Columbia|Northern Rockies. | + | '''Fort Nelson''' is a town of about 3,400 people (2023) and stopping point along the Alaska Highway in [[British Columbia]]'s Northern British Columbia|Northern Rockies. |
− | + | <h2 class=subheader>{{FULLPAGENAME}} Halal Travel Guide</h2> | |
− | <h2 class=subheader>{{FULLPAGENAME}} Halal | ||
Muskwa River - Muskwa River}} | Muskwa River - Muskwa River}} | ||
Line 8: | Line 7: | ||
* Fort Nelson Visitor Information Center 5500 Alaska Highway ☎ +1 250-774-6400 Opening Hours: May-Sept: daily 8AM Monday - 7PM; October - Apr: Monday to Friday 8:30AM Monday - 4:30PM Information on local attractions, restaurants and places to stay. Has free Wifi, a children's play area and a gift shop with crafts from local artisans and First Nations. | * Fort Nelson Visitor Information Center 5500 Alaska Highway ☎ +1 250-774-6400 Opening Hours: May-Sept: daily 8AM Monday - 7PM; October - Apr: Monday to Friday 8:30AM Monday - 4:30PM Information on local attractions, restaurants and places to stay. Has free Wifi, a children's play area and a gift shop with crafts from local artisans and First Nations. | ||
− | ===History | + | ===History=== |
Fort Nelson, named in honour of the British naval hero Horatio Nelson, was established by the Northwest Trading Company in 1805 as a fur-trading post. Due to fires, floods and feuds, Fort Nelson is in its fifth location. | Fort Nelson, named in honour of the British naval hero Horatio Nelson, was established by the Northwest Trading Company in 1805 as a fur-trading post. Due to fires, floods and feuds, Fort Nelson is in its fifth location. | ||
− | The Fort Nelson Airport was also a valuable asset for allied military forces in World War II, as it served as an airbase for the United States Air Force and for the Royal Canadian Air Force. Contrary to popular belief that the construction of the Alaska Highway commenced in Dawson Creek, Fort Nelson was the original mile 0 on the Alaska Highway because of the existence of a previously constructed road from Fort Saint John to Fort Nelson. | + | The Fort Nelson Airport was also a valuable asset for allied military forces in World War II, as it served as an airbase for the [[United States of America|United States]] Air Force and for the Royal [[Canada|Canadian]] Air Force. Contrary to popular belief that the construction of the Alaska Highway commenced in Dawson Creek, Fort Nelson was the original mile 0 on the Alaska Highway because of the existence of a previously constructed road from Fort Saint John to Fort Nelson. |
− | The United States Army built perhaps the most notable historical artifact in the area and the Alaska Highway. Construction began in 1942 out of a firm belief that Alaska faced significant threat of Japanese invasion. Initial highway construction was performed by over 11,000 U.S. soldiers. After roughly nine lengthy and strenuous months and the highway was finally completed, making Fort Nelson a bustling service-center along the famous road. After the Japanese surrender of 1945 and the U.S. Army ceded the Canadian portion of the highway to the Canadian government, which opened it to the public in 1948. | + | The [[United States of America|United States]] Army built perhaps the most notable historical artifact in the area and the Alaska Highway. Construction began in 1942 out of a firm belief that Alaska faced significant threat of [https://ja.ehalal.io/muslim-friendly-travel-2024/{{urlencode:{{FULLPAGENAME}}|PATH}} Japanese] invasion. Initial highway construction was performed by over 11,000 U.S. soldiers. After roughly nine lengthy and strenuous months and the highway was finally completed, making Fort Nelson a bustling service-center along the famous road. After the [https://ja.ehalal.io/muslim-friendly-travel-2024/{{urlencode:{{FULLPAGENAME}}|PATH}} Japanese] surrender of 1945 and the [[United States of America|U.S.]] Army ceded the [[Canada|Canadian]] portion of the highway to the [[Canada|Canadian]] government, which opened it to the public in 1948. |
In the years following World War II and the construction of the Alaska Highway, and the construction of the Fort Nelson Airport, Fort Nelson grew considerably as a community. In the early 1950s the first five acres were sold to local residents, which marked the start of the community as a separate entity from the military. Oil- and gas-exploration in the early 1950s provided Fort Nelson with the industrial sector that it required to jump-start expansion of the community into what would eventually become the village of Fort Nelson in 1971. After the completion of BC Hydro's natural-gas power plant to provide electricity to the region, Fort Nelson experienced growth. A railway was built by the Pacific Great Eastern up to Fort Nelson in 1971 which allowed efficient transportation of the local industry's major products (lumber, oil, and gas) to larger markets in the south. | In the years following World War II and the construction of the Alaska Highway, and the construction of the Fort Nelson Airport, Fort Nelson grew considerably as a community. In the early 1950s the first five acres were sold to local residents, which marked the start of the community as a separate entity from the military. Oil- and gas-exploration in the early 1950s provided Fort Nelson with the industrial sector that it required to jump-start expansion of the community into what would eventually become the village of Fort Nelson in 1971. After the completion of BC Hydro's natural-gas power plant to provide electricity to the region, Fort Nelson experienced growth. A railway was built by the Pacific Great Eastern up to Fort Nelson in 1971 which allowed efficient transportation of the local industry's major products (lumber, oil, and gas) to larger markets in the south. | ||
− | === | + | === Climate === |
Winters, except when dry chinook winds blow from the Pacific Ocean, tend to be severely cold and generally dry with snow depth of only 0.5 metres (19.7 in) typical owing to the dryness of the 1.77 metres (69.69 in) snowfall, while summers are warm and occasionally rainy, though spells of hot weather are rare. | Winters, except when dry chinook winds blow from the Pacific Ocean, tend to be severely cold and generally dry with snow depth of only 0.5 metres (19.7 in) typical owing to the dryness of the 1.77 metres (69.69 in) snowfall, while summers are warm and occasionally rainy, though spells of hot weather are rare. | ||
− | Fort Nelson is colder than anywhere else in British Columbia from November through February, but the mean average temperature during the summer is warmer than coastal areas even far south such as Victoria and comparable to Vancouver. | + | Fort Nelson is colder than anywhere else in [[British Columbia]] from November through February, but the mean average temperature during the summer is warmer than coastal areas even far south such as Victoria and comparable to [[Vancouver]]. |
− | <h2 class=subheader> | + | <h2 class=subheader>Travel to {{FULLPAGENAME}}</h2> |
zoom=12|layer=W | zoom=12|layer=W | ||
===By road=== | ===By road=== | ||
− | The town is Mile 300 of the Alaska Highway. It is roughly 450 kilometers north of Fort Street John and 600 kilometers south of Watson Lake in the Yukon. | + | The town is Mile 300 of the Alaska Highway. It is roughly 450 kilometers north of Fort Street John and 600 kilometers south of Watson Lake in the [[Yukon]]. |
− | === | + | ===By Plane=== |
− | The '''Fort Nelson Regional Airport''' (YYE) is about 8 kilometers northeast of Fort Nelson. Central Mountain Air force frets flghts 7 days a week and up to 5 flights a day from Edmonton (YEG), Calgary (YYC) and Vancouver (YVR) international airports. | + | The '''Fort Nelson Regional Airport''' (YYE) is about 8 kilometers northeast of Fort Nelson. Central Mountain Air force frets flghts 7 days a week and up to 5 flights a day from [[Edmonton]] (YEG), [[Calgary]] (YYC) and Vancouver (YVR) international airports. |
− | === Travel on a Bus | + | === Travel on a Bus === |
* Once a week, '''BC Bus North''' provides service from Dawson Creek and Fort Street John to Fort Nelson. | * Once a week, '''BC Bus North''' provides service from Dawson Creek and Fort Street John to Fort Nelson. | ||
− | <h2 class=subheader> | + | <h2 class=subheader>Get Around</h2> |
− | <h2 class=subheader>What to | + | <h2 class=subheader>What to See</h2> |
Fort Nelson Museum - Fort Nelson Heritage Museum located on the Alaska Highway | Fort Nelson Museum - Fort Nelson Heritage Museum located on the Alaska Highway | ||
Line 44: | Line 43: | ||
*Poplar Hills Golf Club | *Poplar Hills Golf Club | ||
− | * The Phoenix Theater phoenixtheatre.ca 5319 50th Avenue South 58.8038187, -122.7135079 ☎ +1-250-774-2241 | + | * The Phoenix Theater phoenixtheatre.ca 5319 50th Avenue South 58.8038187, -122.7135079 ☎ +1-250-774-2241 |
*Northern Rockies Recreation Centre | *Northern Rockies Recreation Centre | ||
*Fort Nelson Community Literacy Society's October Culture Fest | *Fort Nelson Community Literacy Society's October Culture Fest | ||
Line 52: | Line 51: | ||
* Trappers' Rendezvous fortnelsonmuseum.ca/events Annual Fort Nelson Trappers Rendezvous celebration first weekend in March. Events at the museum and around town. Trappers Rendezvous Dog Pull takes place on the museum grounds on the Saturday. | * Trappers' Rendezvous fortnelsonmuseum.ca/events Annual Fort Nelson Trappers Rendezvous celebration first weekend in March. Events at the museum and around town. Trappers Rendezvous Dog Pull takes place on the museum grounds on the Saturday. | ||
− | <h2 class=subheader>Top | + | <h2 class=subheader>Top Travel Tips</h2> |
* Fort Nelson Demonstration Forest end of Mountainside Dr - Free A park with a number of well-maintained trails of 1-3.5 kilometers in length. Some trails can also be used for biking and cross-country skiing. Trails include interpretive signs explaining some of the local ecosystem. There's a pond with picnic tables about 10-15 minutes from the parking lot. The park is also a popular spot for dog walking. | * Fort Nelson Demonstration Forest end of Mountainside Dr - Free A park with a number of well-maintained trails of 1-3.5 kilometers in length. Some trails can also be used for biking and cross-country skiing. Trails include interpretive signs explaining some of the local ecosystem. There's a pond with picnic tables about 10-15 minutes from the parking lot. The park is also a popular spot for dog walking. | ||
*Canoeing down the Fort Nelson River | *Canoeing down the Fort Nelson River | ||
− | <h2 class=subheader> | + | <h2 class=subheader>Shopping</h2> |
* Trapper's Den Wildlife Emporium trappersden.ca Mile 293 Alaska Highway ☎ +1 250-774-3400 Opening Hours: Monday to Friday 10AM Monday - 5PM, Saturday 10AM Monday - 4PM Gift and souvenir Shop owned and operated by a local trapping family. Eclectic collection of Canadiana. | * Trapper's Den Wildlife Emporium trappersden.ca Mile 293 Alaska Highway ☎ +1 250-774-3400 Opening Hours: Monday to Friday 10AM Monday - 5PM, Saturday 10AM Monday - 4PM Gift and souvenir Shop owned and operated by a local trapping family. Eclectic collection of Canadiana. | ||
− | <h2 class=subheader>Halal Restaurants | + | <h2 class=subheader>Halal Restaurants</h2> |
− | * Gourmet Girl 107-5415 50 Avenue North ☎ +1 250-774-9362 Opening Hours: Daily 7AM Monday - 7PM | + | * Gourmet Girl 107-5415 50 Avenue North ☎ +1 250-774-9362 Opening Hours: Daily 7AM Monday - 7PM |
− | * ONE Restaurant & 1 Lounge 3995-50th Avenue South ☎ +1 250-774-6669 Opening Hours: Monday to Friday 6-9AM, daily 5-10PM | + | * ONE Restaurant & 1 Lounge 3995-50th Avenue South ☎ +1 250-774-6669 Opening Hours: Monday to Friday 6-9AM, daily 5-10PM |
− | * Down To Earth downtoearthhealthshop.com/ 5003 51st Avenue West ☎ +1 250-774-7203 - Opening Hours: Monday - | + | * Down To Earth downtoearthhealthshop.com/ 5003 51st Avenue West ☎ +1 250-774-7203 - Opening Hours: Monday - West Saturday 8AM Monday - 6PM, Thursday Friday 8AM Monday - 9PM, Sunday 1PM Monday - 5PM Health food store and cafe |
− | * Simply Savoury 5201 Simpson Trail Northern Lights College campus ☎ +1 250-321-0509 Opening Hours: Monday to Friday 9AM Monday - 2PM | + | * Simply Savoury 5201 Simpson Trail Northern Lights College campus ☎ +1 250-321-0509 Opening Hours: Monday to Friday 9AM Monday - 2PM |
− | * Dan's Neighbourhood Pub & | + | * Dan's Neighbourhood Pub & Wine Store 4204 50th Ave North ☎ +1 250-774-3929 Opening Hours: Sunday - Thursday 11AM Monday - midnight, Friday Saturday 11AM Monday - 2AM |
− | + | ||
− | + | <h2 class=subheader>Muslim Friendly Hotels</h2> | |
− | |||
− | |||
− | |||
− | |||
− | |||
− | |||
− | |||
− | |||
− | |||
− | |||
− | |||
− | |||
− | |||
− | |||
− | |||
− | |||
− | |||
− | |||
− | |||
− | |||
− | |||
− | |||
− | |||
− | |||
− | |||
− | |||
− | |||
− | |||
− | |||
− | |||
− | |||
− | |||
− | |||
− | |||
− | |||
− | |||
− | |||
− | |||
− | |||
− | |||
− | <h2 class=subheader>Muslim Friendly | ||
− | * Lakeview Inns & Suites +1 877 355-3500 Hotel with mix of standard hotel rooms and suites. The Guest rooms have two queen beds, microwaves, small fridges and in-room coffee. The suites have more space, one or two bedrooms, and some have full kitchens and jacuzzis. Amenities include an exercise room and free Wifi. | + | * Lakeview Inns & Suites +1 877 355-3500 Hotel with mix of standard hotel rooms and suites. The Guest rooms have two queen beds, microwaves, small fridges and in-room [https://ehalal.io/asean-halal-food/halal-shop/halal-certified-coffee-from-thailand/ Coffee]. The suites have more space, one or two bedrooms, and some have full kitchens and jacuzzis. Amenities include an exercise room and free Wifi. |
− | * Woodlands Inn & Suites woodlandsinn.ca 3995-50th Ave South ☎ +1 250-774-6669 +1 866 966-3466 Standard rooms have two queen beds and in-room coffee. Executive rooms and suites have two queen beds or one king, and fridge and microwave. All rooms include free Wifi and there is a fitness center on site. | + | * Woodlands Inn & Suites woodlandsinn.ca 3995-50th Ave South ☎ +1 250-774-6669 +1 866 966-3466 Standard rooms have two queen beds and in-room [https://ehalal.io/asean-halal-food/halal-shop/halal-certified-coffee-from-thailand/ Coffee]. Executive rooms and suites have two queen beds or one king, and fridge and microwave. All rooms include free Wifi and there is a fitness center on site. |
* Kacee's Northern Suites kaceesnorthernsuitesfortnelson.net 4807 50th Ave South - From $79 Free WiFi throughout the property, pet-friendly lodging. Free private parking is available on site. Every room at this motel is air-conditioned and features a flat-screen TV with satellite channels. The rooms are equipped with a private bathroom. | * Kacee's Northern Suites kaceesnorthernsuitesfortnelson.net 4807 50th Ave South - From $79 Free WiFi throughout the property, pet-friendly lodging. Free private parking is available on site. Every room at this motel is air-conditioned and features a flat-screen TV with satellite channels. The rooms are equipped with a private bathroom. | ||
− | <h2 class=subheader> | + | <h2 class=subheader>News & References</h2> |
+ | <references/> | ||
− | <h2 class=subheader> | + | <h2 class=subheader>Travel Next</h2> |
* '''Muncho Lake Provincial Park''' — Hiking, camping, boating, wildlife and some beautiful scenery, 200 kilometers west of Fort Nelson on the Alaska Highway. Nearby are the Liard Hot Springs, a natural hot spring in the forest of the Northern Rocky Mountains, and Stone Mountain Provincial Park. | * '''Muncho Lake Provincial Park''' — Hiking, camping, boating, wildlife and some beautiful scenery, 200 kilometers west of Fort Nelson on the Alaska Highway. Nearby are the Liard Hot Springs, a natural hot spring in the forest of the Northern Rocky Mountains, and Stone Mountain Provincial Park. | ||
Latest revision as of 04:22, 24 September 2024
Fort Nelson is a town of about 3,400 people (2023) and stopping point along the Alaska Highway in British Columbia's Northern British Columbia|Northern Rockies.
Contents
Fort Nelson Halal Travel Guide
Muskwa River - Muskwa River}}
The Fort Nelson area has served a number of roles. In the early 1800s and there was a fur-trading post. It was an important staging point for the building of the Alaska Highway and subsequently became a servicing center along the road. Resource extraction — forestry, oil and gas — have been the economic mainstays of the community, with tourism becoming more important.
- Fort Nelson Visitor Information Center 5500 Alaska Highway ☎ +1 250-774-6400 Opening Hours: May-Sept: daily 8AM Monday - 7PM; October - Apr: Monday to Friday 8:30AM Monday - 4:30PM Information on local attractions, restaurants and places to stay. Has free Wifi, a children's play area and a gift shop with crafts from local artisans and First Nations.
History
Fort Nelson, named in honour of the British naval hero Horatio Nelson, was established by the Northwest Trading Company in 1805 as a fur-trading post. Due to fires, floods and feuds, Fort Nelson is in its fifth location.
The Fort Nelson Airport was also a valuable asset for allied military forces in World War II, as it served as an airbase for the United States Air Force and for the Royal Canadian Air Force. Contrary to popular belief that the construction of the Alaska Highway commenced in Dawson Creek, Fort Nelson was the original mile 0 on the Alaska Highway because of the existence of a previously constructed road from Fort Saint John to Fort Nelson.
The United States Army built perhaps the most notable historical artifact in the area and the Alaska Highway. Construction began in 1942 out of a firm belief that Alaska faced significant threat of Japanese invasion. Initial highway construction was performed by over 11,000 U.S. soldiers. After roughly nine lengthy and strenuous months and the highway was finally completed, making Fort Nelson a bustling service-center along the famous road. After the Japanese surrender of 1945 and the U.S. Army ceded the Canadian portion of the highway to the Canadian government, which opened it to the public in 1948.
In the years following World War II and the construction of the Alaska Highway, and the construction of the Fort Nelson Airport, Fort Nelson grew considerably as a community. In the early 1950s the first five acres were sold to local residents, which marked the start of the community as a separate entity from the military. Oil- and gas-exploration in the early 1950s provided Fort Nelson with the industrial sector that it required to jump-start expansion of the community into what would eventually become the village of Fort Nelson in 1971. After the completion of BC Hydro's natural-gas power plant to provide electricity to the region, Fort Nelson experienced growth. A railway was built by the Pacific Great Eastern up to Fort Nelson in 1971 which allowed efficient transportation of the local industry's major products (lumber, oil, and gas) to larger markets in the south.
Climate
Winters, except when dry chinook winds blow from the Pacific Ocean, tend to be severely cold and generally dry with snow depth of only 0.5 metres (19.7 in) typical owing to the dryness of the 1.77 metres (69.69 in) snowfall, while summers are warm and occasionally rainy, though spells of hot weather are rare.
Fort Nelson is colder than anywhere else in British Columbia from November through February, but the mean average temperature during the summer is warmer than coastal areas even far south such as Victoria and comparable to Vancouver.
Travel to Fort Nelson
zoom=12|layer=W
By road
The town is Mile 300 of the Alaska Highway. It is roughly 450 kilometers north of Fort Street John and 600 kilometers south of Watson Lake in the Yukon.
By Plane
The Fort Nelson Regional Airport (YYE) is about 8 kilometers northeast of Fort Nelson. Central Mountain Air force frets flghts 7 days a week and up to 5 flights a day from Edmonton (YEG), Calgary (YYC) and Vancouver (YVR) international airports.
Travel on a Bus
- Once a week, BC Bus North provides service from Dawson Creek and Fort Street John to Fort Nelson.
Get Around
What to See
Fort Nelson Museum - Fort Nelson Heritage Museum located on the Alaska Highway
- Fort Nelson Heritage Museum fortnelsonmuseum.ca 5553 Alaska Highway 58.8042218, -122.7159811 ☎ +1 250-774-3536 Opening Hours: Mid May - early Sept 10AM Monday - 7PM daily $5 (adult), $3 (child & senior) A sprawling collection of antique cars and trucks, local history and the story of the Alaska Highway, historic local buildings and more. Tours are frequently available from the curator (a local resident), who brings insight and character to the stories of the community and the highway.
- Poplar Hills Golf Club
- The Phoenix Theater phoenixtheatre.ca 5319 50th Avenue South 58.8038187, -122.7135079 ☎ +1-250-774-2241
- Northern Rockies Recreation Centre
- Fort Nelson Community Literacy Society's October Culture Fest
- Heritage Days fortnelsonmuseum.ca/events Late February. Entertainment and the working displays. Free bannock and tea in the Trapper's Cabin as well as live entertainment. Free admission to the museum and a bake sale both days.
- Trappers' Rendezvous fortnelsonmuseum.ca/events Annual Fort Nelson Trappers Rendezvous celebration first weekend in March. Events at the museum and around town. Trappers Rendezvous Dog Pull takes place on the museum grounds on the Saturday.
Top Travel Tips
- Fort Nelson Demonstration Forest end of Mountainside Dr - Free A park with a number of well-maintained trails of 1-3.5 kilometers in length. Some trails can also be used for biking and cross-country skiing. Trails include interpretive signs explaining some of the local ecosystem. There's a pond with picnic tables about 10-15 minutes from the parking lot. The park is also a popular spot for dog walking.
- Canoeing down the Fort Nelson River
Shopping
- Trapper's Den Wildlife Emporium trappersden.ca Mile 293 Alaska Highway ☎ +1 250-774-3400 Opening Hours: Monday to Friday 10AM Monday - 5PM, Saturday 10AM Monday - 4PM Gift and souvenir Shop owned and operated by a local trapping family. Eclectic collection of Canadiana.
Halal Restaurants
- Gourmet Girl 107-5415 50 Avenue North ☎ +1 250-774-9362 Opening Hours: Daily 7AM Monday - 7PM
- ONE Restaurant & 1 Lounge 3995-50th Avenue South ☎ +1 250-774-6669 Opening Hours: Monday to Friday 6-9AM, daily 5-10PM
- Down To Earth downtoearthhealthshop.com/ 5003 51st Avenue West ☎ +1 250-774-7203 - Opening Hours: Monday - West Saturday 8AM Monday - 6PM, Thursday Friday 8AM Monday - 9PM, Sunday 1PM Monday - 5PM Health food store and cafe
- Simply Savoury 5201 Simpson Trail Northern Lights College campus ☎ +1 250-321-0509 Opening Hours: Monday to Friday 9AM Monday - 2PM
- Dan's Neighbourhood Pub & Wine Store 4204 50th Ave North ☎ +1 250-774-3929 Opening Hours: Sunday - Thursday 11AM Monday - midnight, Friday Saturday 11AM Monday - 2AM
Muslim Friendly Hotels
- Lakeview Inns & Suites +1 877 355-3500 Hotel with mix of standard hotel rooms and suites. The Guest rooms have two queen beds, microwaves, small fridges and in-room Coffee. The suites have more space, one or two bedrooms, and some have full kitchens and jacuzzis. Amenities include an exercise room and free Wifi.
- Woodlands Inn & Suites woodlandsinn.ca 3995-50th Ave South ☎ +1 250-774-6669 +1 866 966-3466 Standard rooms have two queen beds and in-room Coffee. Executive rooms and suites have two queen beds or one king, and fridge and microwave. All rooms include free Wifi and there is a fitness center on site.
- Kacee's Northern Suites kaceesnorthernsuitesfortnelson.net 4807 50th Ave South - From $79 Free WiFi throughout the property, pet-friendly lodging. Free private parking is available on site. Every room at this motel is air-conditioned and features a flat-screen TV with satellite channels. The rooms are equipped with a private bathroom.
News & References
Travel Next
- Muncho Lake Provincial Park — Hiking, camping, boating, wildlife and some beautiful scenery, 200 kilometers west of Fort Nelson on the Alaska Highway. Nearby are the Liard Hot Springs, a natural hot spring in the forest of the Northern Rocky Mountains, and Stone Mountain Provincial Park.
{{routebox | image1=BC-97.svg | imagesize1=22 | link1=Alaska Highway | directionl1=N | majorl1=Whitehorse | minorl1=Muncho Lake Provincial Park|Muncho Lake Prov. Park ← Jct BC-77.svg|16px|link= | directionr1=S | majorr1=Dawson Creek | minorr1=Fort Street John
Copyright 2015 - 2024. All Rights reserved by eHalal Group Co., Ltd.
To Advertise or sponsor this Travel Guide, please visit our Media Kit and Advertising Rates.