Myra-Bellevue Provincial Park (Myra Canyon)

High above the city floor, the Kettle Valley Railway corridor carves a wide, flat path through steep rock faces. Construction crews originally blasted this route over a century ago to move silver and fruit across the region. Today, the grade remains intact for walkers and cyclists navigating the rugged terrain of Myra-Bellevue Provincial Park.

The main draw is a 12-kilometre stretch featuring eighteen wooden trestle bridges and two rock tunnels. These massive timber structures span deep gaps in the canyon, allowing safe passage along the steep cliff edges. Since a 2003 wildfire destroyed many of the original bridges, extensive rebuilding efforts have restored the route to its former scale.

Access to the trail requires driving up a long gravel forest service road to the main parking areas. Once on the path, the high elevation provides clear sightlines over the Okanagan basin and the large lake far below.