1. Alaska Highway House
The Alaska Highway House, Dawson Creek’s newest attraction, is situated in historic downtown Dawson Creek. Discover the story behind the monumental Alaska Hwy. 30,000 US Army soldiers & civilians completed this astounding engineering feat in just nine months; find out … More »
2. Cow Bay
Prince Rupert’s heritage as a thriving fishing community is recalled in the Cow Bay Shopping District. During the days when salmon canneries thrived all along the surrounding coast, and so much fresh halibut was shipped from Prince Rupert that it … More »
3. Fort St. James – National Historic Site
Costumed interpreters and Canada’s largest collection of original fur-trade buildings combine to allow visitors to immerse themselves in the past at Fort St. James. Established in 1806 as a fur trading post, Fort St. James functioned for a time as … More »
4. George Little House
George Little House, built in 1914, is home to community & culture. It is home to Via Rail Station & the Wilp Simgan Carving Studio. The house showcases & retails local art, maps, hosts traditional teas & Sunday Flea Markets. … More »
5. Huble Homestead Historic Site
Visit Huble Homestead Historic Site and step into the pioneer history of Prince George. Originally a family homestead and fur trading post, the site is home to the Huble house, built in 1912, and is open to the public from … More »
7. North Pacific Cannery – National Historic Site of Canada North Pacific Historic Fishing Village
How to get to the North Pacific Fishing Village: Travel towards the hub of Prince Rupert along Highway 16 (Yellowhead Hwy). Take a left on Hwy 44 towards Port Edward. Continue driving past the village of Port Edward and on … More »
