4 ways to ski BC’s Gold Rush Trail
If we were to ask you to name four different ways to go skiing, could you? We’ll give you a hint – it largely has to do with the way …
Winter wildlife viewing in an unLikely location
From the bottom of the ocean and lakes to the tallest cedar and into the sky, British Columbia is undoubtedly blessed with some of the most diverse types of wildlife …
The story of Sunset Theatre
There really is something special about watching a performance, play or screening in a restored historic gold rush era theatre. The Sunset Theatre, located in the historic mining and vibrant …
The story of the interpreters at Barkerville Historic Town & Park
To honour their last day of the summer season, we are using this episode of the Gold Rush Trail storyteller series to celebrate Barkerville Historic Town & Park and all …
The story of 153 Mile Ranch
Amber (Patenaude) Stratton’s family has lived on and operated the 153 Mile Ranch for three generations. In the early 1900’s, the 153 Mile Store, originally built by Italian settler Louis …
The story of Fort Berens Estate Winery
Have you been to Fort Berens Estate Winery? Meet Rolf de Bruin who along with his wife, Heleen Pannekoek, founded the award-winning winery in Lillooet, BC. Here he explains to …
The story of Likely, B.C. with Pat Baron
Meet Pat Baron, a local historian and wealth of knowledge when it comes to the town of Likely and its history. Here, she tells us the story of her family’s …
The story of Xat’sull Heritage Village
This special story in our Gold Rush Trail storyteller series explores the origin story of the picturesque Xat’sull Heritage Village where the Fraser River runs alongside and has played an …
The story of Ralph Phillips, Xat’sull Elder
In the fourth episode of the Gold Rush Trail storyteller series, we meet Ralph Phillips, a Xat’sull Elder and Xat’sull Heritage Village (pronounced hat-sull) guide located on the banks of …
The story of Soda Creek Sweet Corn
Soda Creek Sweet Corn is located on the historic Dunlevy Ranch perched on the banks of the Fraser in Xat’sull (Secwepemc) ancestral territory. In the third episode of our Gold …