First word of advice: don’t just pass through Prince Rupert. This salty little fishing town is packed with character, incredible food, and world-class nature—without the crowds. Whether you’re rolling in for the epic rides, gritty backcountry hikes, or a quiet moment by the water, Prince Rupert delivers. Here’s a rundown of the best trails, scenic routes, and outdoor spots worth stopping for.
Located at the cross section of Highway 97 (North/South) and Highway 16 (East/West). Prince George, BC is northern British Columbia’s capital and Basecamp to the North.
Unpaved tells the story of Adventure Rider Golnoosh Namazi and her experience finding herself, and her passion, on the roads less traveled along Route 16.
Big rivers, stunning mountain ranges, cascading waterfalls, and abandoned ghost towns are all some of the things you can expect to explore on these adventure rides along Route 16.
Fully completed in 1984, Highway 16 stretches across central B.C., totaling 1,072 kilometres. Starting at the B.C. – Alberta Border in Mount Robson Provincial Park, Highway 16 meanders to the coastal port of Prince Rupert and finally to Masset on the north end of Haida Gwaii. Offering stunning views and exciting adventures in some of…
Northern BC is one massive playground for outdoor enthusiasts—and you don’t have to venture far from the beaten path to find remote wilderness adventures.
Motorcyclists who wish to travel within BC this summer are advised to plan ahead and be respectful while visiting communities along Route 16.
Hear from Northern BC motorcyclists about their day trip from Terrace to Prince Rupert along Route 16.