Cariboo Mountains - Protected Lands and Parks

Protected Lands and Parks

Much of the Cariboo Mountains lie in Wells Gray Provincial Park, among the oldest in British Columbia, and another section is in Bowron Lake Provincial Park, a popular canoeing circuit east of the preserved gold rush town of Barkerville. Another park in the range is Cariboo Mountains Provincial Park, between Wells Gray and Bowron Lake.

Columbia Mountains
Cariboo
Major ranges
  • Mowdish
  • Wavy
  • Premier
  • Christina
Mountains
  • Sir Wilfrid Laurier
  • Sir John Abbott
  • Sir John Thompson
  • Sir Mackenzie Bowell
  • Stanley Baldwin
  • Arthur Meighen
  • Richard Bennett
  • John Oliver
  • Lester Pearson
  • Louis Saint Laurent
  • Pierre Elliott Trudeau
  • Sir Allan MacNab
  • Mackenzie King
Monashee
Major ranges
  • Anstey
  • Gold
  • Jordan
  • Kettle River
  • Malton
  • Midway
  • Ratchford
  • Rossland
  • Scrip
  • Whatshan
  • Beaverdell
Mountains
  • Odin
  • Hallam
  • Dunn
Passes
  • Eagle
  • Monashee
  • Bonanza
Purcell
Sub-ranges
  • Farnham Group
  • The Bugaboos
Mountains
  • Farnham
  • Bugaboo Spire
  • Snowpatch Spire
  • Pigeon Spire
  • Howser Spire
Glaciers
  • Toby
Selkirk
Major ranges
  • Battle
  • Big Bend
  • Bonnington
  • Clachnacudainn
  • Dawson
  • Duncan
  • Kokanee
  • Nelson
  • Valhalla
  • Valkyr
Sub-ranges
  • Adamant
  • Sir Sandford
  • Windy
  • Badshot
  • Ruby
  • Norns
Mountains
  • Sir Sandford
  • Sir Donald
Passes
  • Rogers
Glaciers Illecillewaet

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Famous quotes containing the words protected, lands and/or parks:

    Wasn’t marriage, like life, unstimulating and unprofitable and somewhat empty when too well ordered and protected and guarded. Wasn’t it finer, more splendid, more nourishing, when it was, like life itself, a mixture of the sordid and the magnificent; of mud and stars; of earth and flowers; of love and hate and laughter and tears and ugliness and beauty and hurt?
    Edna Ferber (1887–1968)

    This ferry was as busy as a beaver dam, and all the world seemed anxious to get across the Merrimack River at this particular point, waiting to get set over,—children with their two cents done up in paper, jail-birds broke lose and constable with warrant, travelers from distant lands to distant lands, men and women to whom the Merrimack River was a bar.
    Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)

    Perhaps our own woods and fields,—in the best wooded towns, where we need not quarrel about the huckleberries,—with the primitive swamps scattered here and there in their midst, but not prevailing over them, are the perfection of parks and groves, gardens, arbors, paths, vistas, and landscapes. They are the natural consequence of what art and refinement we as a people have.... Or, I would rather say, such were our groves twenty years ago.
    Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)