tumbler ridge

Tumbler ridge is the dream destination for the outdoor enthusiast, made up of waterfalls, unique rock formations, alpine meadows and lakes, canyons, mountain summits, caves and more to discover!

Bald Spot

If you would like an aerial view of the entire town surrounded by mountains then this hike is for you. The hike up to the bald spot is a little intense as you rise up 219 m in a short distance of 1.5 km. The entrance to this pathway is in town.

Flatbed Falls

Flatbed Falls is the most popular tourist destination in Tumbler Ridge. These falls are close to town and take some time to walk up stream and relax at the overhang rock or explore at the pool, or walk down stream and hang out at the mini falls.

Boulder Gardens

At the mouth of Babcock Mountain there are unique Geological formations that are unlike anything else in the world. A shorter hike, that passes through other-worldly landscape strewn with rock pillars, slabs and boulders gets you to the Boulder Gardens.

Dinosaurs

In 2000, paleontological history was made when two local kids discovered dinosaur tracks at Flatbed Creek. Since then, Tumbler Ridge has gained boasting rights to British Columbia’s first dinosaur bone beds! With our guided tours and kids camp, who knows, maybe you could be the next to discover a footprint or bone!

Bergeron Falls

Bergeron falls hosts one of the highest waterfalls in BC. With an over 100m plunge into a horseshoe shaped bowl at the bottom, the waterfall is a spectacular site to behold.

Kinuseo Falls

One of the true gems of the Tumbler Ridge area is Kinuseo Falls. Featured in the 2015 fantasy hit The Seventh Son, Kinuseo Falls is a spectacular 70m cascade. Taller than Niagara Falls it showers over 40m3 of water a second at its peak season into the valley below!

Shipyard Titanic

At the mouth of Babcock Mountain these unique Geological formations are quite unlike anything else in the world. The Shipyard consist of a series of gravity defying rock towers. The titanic, much like its name, is a massive rock that resembles the sinking ship.

The Cascades

The Cascades are a series of ten stunning waterfalls along Monkman Creek that thunder over rock ledges, separated by placid pools. The named waterfalls among these 10 waterfalls are Lower Moore Falls, Upper Falls, Brooks Falls, Shire Falls, Monkman Falls, McGinnis Falls and Chambers Falls.

Information from tumblerridge.ca