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Hiking around Sumas offers diverse landscapes characterized by mountainous terrain, lush forests, and scenic viewpoints. The region, straddling the US-Canada border, features a variety of trails on both sides, including Sumas Mountain in British Columbia and Sumas Mountain in Washington. Hikers can explore areas with significant elevation changes, dense woodlands, and views of the Fraser Valley.
Last updated: June 17, 2026
5.49km
02:37
920m
0m
The Sumas Mountain via Gold Mine Trail offers a diverse and challenging experience, winding through genuine forest and crossing five creeks, including Gold Creek and Rankin Creek. As you climb,…
43
hikers
2.43km
00:38
10m
10m
Hike the easy 1.5-mile Mill Lake Park Trail loop in Abbotsford, British Columbia, enjoying lakeside views and viewpoints like Lions Point.

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6
hikers
11.7km
03:02
70m
70m
Moderate hike. Good fitness required. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.
2
hikers
4.02km
01:16
180m
170m
Easy hike. Great for any fitness level. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.
1
hikers
1.82km
00:30
30m
30m
Easy hike. Great for any fitness level. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.
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Popular around Sumas
This is a relatively short, easy creekside trail that winds through a wooded ravine, connecting Bateman Park with Stoney Creek Park along a picturesque urban greenbelt. It’s a wide gravel path, with small bridges and gentle elevation changes, making it a lovely route for a casual stroll, birdwatching, or a family outing, with the peaceful backdrop of the creek along the way.
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Bateman Park is a popular, dog-friendly green space in Abbotsford with an off-leash enclosure, sports fields, picnic tables, a playground, and washrooms along the banks of Stoney Creek. There is plenty of parking, and it connects to the wider Stoney Creek Trail network, making it an ideal base for families, walkers, and pet owners looking for a balance of recreation and tranquility.
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Stoney Creek Park is a forested neighbourhood park centred around Stoney Creek, with ravine trails, bridges, and shaded pathways that follow right along the water. The dense trees and creekside habitat create a quiet natural setting where you'll likely see plenty of birds and other small wildlife while you're here. The park connects with the Stoney Creek Trail and nearby sections of the Discovery Trail, making it a popular place for short walks and nature outings.
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This trail is made from an old logging road and is one of the more straightforward routes to McKee Peak. There are dozens of trail in the area and it is quite easy to get turned around and end of on the wrong path, so be sure to download your maps and double check your routing any time you come to an intersection.
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As the high point of McKee Park, McKee Peak offers great views over Abbotsford, the Fraser Valley, and surrounding mountains such as Mt. Robie & Mt. Judge Howay. There's a large communication tower to use as a landmark since the many trails around the summit can be confusing.
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From here you'll have an excellent view over the Fraser Valley to the mountains on the opposite side. In addition to its stunning scenery, the Fraser Valley is also one of the most fertile valley's in Canada and it supports a thriving agricultural industry.
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Abbotsford Exhibition Park offers 148 acres of green space perfect for walking a loop, enjoying a picnic, or playing a game on one of the sports fields. With a network of nicely paved and unpaved paths winding through woodlands, open fields, and a duck‑filled pond, it’s a relaxed stop for a gentle stroll or a break during a longer walk. Be aware that occasional events may close sections of the park, so check the schedule if you’re passing through.
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The Discovery Trail in Abbotsford offers a scenic pathway featuring a couple of small lakes, boardwalk sections, and paved paths suitable for walking or cycling. Stay alert and courteous to other trail users, including cyclists and dogs.
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There are over 10 hiking routes available in the Sumas area, offering a variety of experiences for different skill levels.
The trails around Sumas cater to various fitness levels. You'll find 6 easy routes, 5 moderate routes, and 2 more challenging options, ensuring there's something for everyone.
Hiking near Sumas offers diverse landscapes, characterized by mountainous terrain, lush forests, and scenic viewpoints. You can explore areas with significant elevation changes, dense woodlands, and views of the Fraser Valley. The region straddles the US-Canada border, featuring trails on both Sumas Mountain in British Columbia and Sumas Mountain in Washington.
Yes, the Sumas area is rich in natural features. On the Canadian side, trails often lead to tranquil Chadsey Lake, nestled among thick Douglas Fir trees, and offer potential views from Sumas Peak of the Fraser Valley and Mount Baker. In the broader area, you can also explore places like Fishtrap Creek Park, Mill Lake Park, and enjoy views from Lions Point.
Yes, on clear days, some trails on Sumas Peak in Canada offer glimpses of Mount Baker. Additionally, Sumas's location provides convenient access to the Mount Baker-Snoqualmie National Forest, where you can find breathtaking trails with panoramic views of Mount Baker and Mount Shuksan, such as those around Artist Point.
Absolutely. For an easy and accessible option, consider the Mill Lake loop — Abbotsford, a 1.5-mile trail around a tranquil lake. Another good choice is the South Stormwater Pond – North Stormwater Pond loop from Juniper Park, which is also easy and suitable for families.
Many trails in the Sumas area are dog-friendly, especially those in regional parks like Sumas Mountain Regional Park. However, it's always best to check specific trail regulations before heading out, as rules can vary.
Yes, several circular routes are available. Popular options include the Mill Lake loop — Abbotsford for an easy walk, and the Discovery Trail loop — Abbotsford for a longer, moderate experience. The Hiking loop from McKee also offers a forested circular path with notable elevation gain.
Beginners can enjoy several easy trails. The Mill Lake loop — Abbotsford is a great starting point, taking about 38 minutes to complete. Another accessible option is the South Stormwater Pond – North Stormwater Pond loop from Juniper Park.
While the guide highlights more moderate routes, the Sumas area, particularly Sumas Mountain, offers trails with significant elevation gain and varied terrain that can be challenging. For example, the View of the Fraser Valley loop from Irene Kelleher Totí:ltawtxw Elementary School is a moderate route with over 340 meters of ascent, providing a good workout and rewarding views.
The Sumas area is generally accessible year-round for hiking. Lower elevation trails, such as those on Sumas Mountain, are good options even when higher elevation trails are covered in snow. The lush, green environment is particularly vibrant in spring and summer, but fall colors can also be beautiful.
Yes, parking is generally available at trailheads and access points for popular hiking areas like Sumas Mountain Regional Park. Specific parking details can often be found on individual route pages or local park websites.
The routes in Sumas are highly rated by the komoot community, with an average score of 4.0 stars from 4 reviews. Hikers often praise the diverse landscapes, from lush forests to scenic viewpoints, and the variety of trails catering to different abilities.


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