Tour Route 16

Route 16 perfectly intersects through the middle of British Columbia, running east to west from Mount Robson to Prince Rupert. The highway binds the communities along it together through the vast wilderness, changing scenery, and plentiful wildlife. In addition, the nature and environment through which your bike passes are truly astounding, making the rider feel the freedom of the open road on two wheels. Less traffic allows for an uninterrupted experience of the true culture and history along the Route.

There are well over a dozen stops to make throughout the journey to discover our pioneer past, the fur trade, the railway, our local First Nations, and present industry.

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Mount Robson Visitor Centre

Vanderhoof Visitor Centre

Burns Lake Visitor Centre

Houston Visitor Centre

Hazelton Visitor Centre

Terrace Visitor Centre

Mount Robson to McBride:
76.5km or 47.53mi

McBride to PG:
208.5km or 129.56mi

PG to Vanderhoof:
99.5km or 61.83mi

Vanderhoof to Burns Lake:
128.2km or 79.66mi

Burns Lake to Houston:
79.7km or 49.52mi

Houston to Smithers:
64km or 39.77mi

Smithers to The Hazeltons:
68km or 42.25mi

Hazelton to Terrace:
137km or 85.13mi

Terrace to Prince Rupert:
144km or 89.48mi

Valemount to Mount Robson:
36.6km or 22.74mi

Valemount to McBride:
84.2km or 52.32mi

PG to Mackenzie:
183km or 113.71mi

PG to Barkerville:
188km or 116.82mi

Burns Lake to Francois Lake:
30.3km or 18.83mi
(includes Ferry)

Burns Lake to Granisle:
98.4km or 61.14mi

Vanderhoof to Fort St James:
66.9km or 41.57mi

Kitwanga to Stewart:
213km or 132.35mi

Terrace to Kitimat:
61.6km or 38.28mi

Terrace to New Aiyansh:
100km or 62.14mi

Prince Rupert to Port Hardy:
523km or 324.98mi by Ferry