4.5
(279)
2,106
hikers
37
hikes
Easy hiking trails around Area B (Shelter Bay/Mica Creek) traverse diverse landscapes, from lush inland temperate rainforests to areas offering alpine views. The region is characterized by old-growth forests, including massive Western Red Cedars, and features glacier-fed rivers and waterfalls. Hikers can experience varied terrain and elevation, with options ranging from gentle boardwalks to paths with moderate ascents. This area of British Columbia provides access to unique ecosystems and natural features.
Last updated: May 3, 2026
4.8
(5)
52
hikers
1.78km
00:37
100m
100m
Easy hike. Great for any fitness level. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.
4.0
(1)
8
hikers
7.18km
01:50
30m
30m
Easy hike. Great for any fitness level. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.

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1
hikers
5.25km
01:46
270m
270m
Easy hike. Great for any fitness level. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.
1
hikers
421m
00:08
20m
20m
Easy hike. Great for any fitness level. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.
1
hikers
1.04km
00:19
40m
40m
Easy hike. Great for any fitness level. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.
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Moses Creek Falls and the surrounding trails here are on Provincial Crown land, meaning it is publicly owned and open for hiking and backcountry camping. There is a backcountry campsite to the south on this tract that has simple tent spots and no amenities. Leave No Trace principles are essential on all Provincial Crown land.
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Moses Creek Falls is tucked into a forest off the beaten path. The falls are small and cascade off rocks into a creek. This forest along Moses Creek is cool, damp, and quiet, a perfect little getaway.
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Hikers can get close to the water here and see one of the Columbia River's dams sitting to the northeast. This is the Revelstoke Hydroelectric Dam that rises high above the forested banks of the river. Water levels of this beach can rise and fall with weather and snowmelt, flowing bright blue over the pebble shore.
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The Broken Bridge Trail is a very pleasant nature walk ending in a waterfall. It was closed for about 25 years but has since reopened. There is limited parking along the Meadiws-in-the-Sky Parkway, and from there you can walk to the trailhead, which is on the edge of the forest off the road. The trail itself is short but beautiful, forested hike with a great view of the waterfall at the end.
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McCrea Lake is a beautiful alpine lake known for its clear turquoise water and peaceful subalpine surroundings. The lake sits in a quiet basin beneath rugged peaks and offers a secluded wilderness experience for hikers looking to escape the crowds.
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McCrea Lake Trail is a 3.2-kilometer hike that winds through dense forest and alpine meadows to a peaceful subalpine lake. The trail is well maintained and climbs about 480 meters in elevation before reaching the lake.
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The Giant Cedars Boardwalk in Mount Revelstoke National Park is open during the snow-free times of the year. The trail itself is quite short, just 500 meters, looping back to the parking area. The entire trail is a boardwalk through a rare inland temperate rainforest. The massive Western Red Cedars are over 500 years old, towering above the surrounding Western Hemlock, Douglas Fir, and Devil’s Club.
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There are so many 500+ year-old western red cedars and hemlocks to explore on this trail, but two are close together right on the sides of the boardwalk. The boardwalk has been cut to accommodate the trees, and it has become a very popular photo opportunity: standing between these two trees, capturing this towering height with a little human for reference.
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There are 21 easy hiking trails in Area B (Shelter Bay/Mica Creek), offering a variety of experiences from short boardwalks to longer paths with moderate ascents. The region provides diverse landscapes, from lush inland temperate rainforests to areas with alpine views.
Yes, many easy trails are suitable for families. The Giant Cedars Boardwalk Trail loop is particularly good, offering a short, accessible walk through an old-growth rainforest. Another option is the Greenbelt Pathway loop — Revelstoke, which is a gentle path suitable for all skill levels.
Easy hikes in Area B feature diverse terrain. You'll find gentle boardwalks, well-maintained paths through old-growth forests, and trails with moderate ascents. The region is characterized by lush inland temperate rainforests, glacier-fed rivers, and varied ecosystems.
Yes, there are circular easy hiking routes available. The Greenbelt Pathway loop — Revelstoke is a popular 4.5-mile (7.2 km) loop, and the Giant Cedars Boardwalk Trail loop offers a very short, accessible loop through ancient cedars.
You can explore several natural features and landmarks. The Giant Cedars Boardwalk offers a unique experience walking through an old-growth inland temperate rainforest with massive Western Red Cedars. You might also encounter highlights like Between Two Cedars and Views of Jade Lake.
Yes, the Begbie Falls – Columbia River loop from Begbie Falls is an easy trail that takes you to Begbie Falls, offering a picturesque waterfall experience within the region.
The easy trails in Area B (Shelter Bay/Mica Creek) are highly rated by the komoot community, with an average score of 4.5 stars from over 270 reviews. Hikers often praise the stunning old-growth forests, the accessibility of trails like the Giant Cedars Boardwalk, and the peaceful natural surroundings.
Parking availability varies by trailhead. Generally, popular easy trails like the Giant Cedars Boardwalk Trail loop and the Greenbelt Pathway loop — Revelstoke have designated parking areas. It's always recommended to check specific route details for parking information before you go.
The best time for easy hiking in Area B is typically from late spring through early fall (May to October) when trails are generally clear of snow and weather conditions are mild. This period allows for comfortable exploration of the old-growth forests and scenic viewpoints. Some lower elevation trails may be accessible earlier or later in the season.
Many trails in Area B are dog-friendly, but leash rules and specific restrictions can vary by park or trail. It's best to check the regulations for the specific trail you plan to hike. Always ensure your dog is under control and that you pack out any waste.
Yes, the McCrea Lake Trail is an easy path that features a moderate ascent through natural surroundings, leading directly to McCrea Lake. You can also find Views of Jade Lake along some trails.
The rich natural environment of Area B supports diverse wildlife. On easy trails, you might spot various bird species, smaller mammals, and potentially deer. The broader region is home to black bears, caribou, moose, and bighorn sheep, so always be aware of your surroundings and practice wildlife safety.


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