Bugaboo Provincial Park

Bugaboo Provincial Park is a breathtaking alpine park located in the Purcell Mountains, renowned for its dramatic granite spires and excellent climbing opportunities.

32,200
Acres Protected
Not formally maintained
Miles of Trails
Variable, mostly climbers
Annual Visitors
1969
Year Established

About Bugaboo Provincial Park

 

Bugaboo Provincial Park, established in 1969, offers a stunning environment characterized by rugged peaks and glacial landscapes. The park is part of the Purcell Mountains in British Columbia and is particularly famous for its tall granite spires that attract rock climbers from around the world. Bugaboo Provincial Park is ecologically important and provides habitat for a diverse range of wildlife, including mountain goats, grizzly bears, and numerous bird species. The park's history is rich with exploration and climbing culture, and its alpine meadows, lush valleys, and immense glaciers captivate everyone who visits. Key attractions include the Bugaboo Glacier and the climbing routes that challenge climbers of varying skill levels. In addition to climbing, visitors enjoy hiking, stunning photography opportunities, and the experience of true wilderness peace.

Highlights

Highlight

Bugaboo Spires

Highlight

Bugaboo Glacier

Highlight

Cobalt Lake

Highlight

The Applebee Dome Campground with its incredible views

Notable Natural Features

Bugaboo Spires

A collection of striking granite spires attracting climbers worldwide.

Bugaboo Glacier

One of the central attractions for both climbers and photographers.

Applebee Dome Campground

A popular base camp offering spectacular views and proximity to climbing routes.