Getting Here

Our Physical Address:
8931 Highway 16 West, Terrace, BC

Our Mailing Address:
14303 HWY 16 West, Terrace BC, V8G OC8

We’re excited to help guide your journey to our peaceful, forested retreat. Reaching Kasiks is part of the adventure — with scenic travel options by air, ferry, and road from across British Columbia. Whether you’re arriving from a nearby hub or beginning from afar, you’ll find clear directions and travel tips to make your trip smooth and enjoyable.

Once you arrive, you’ll be welcomed into the heart of Kitsumkalum Tsimshian Traditional Territory, where our 100% Indigenous-owned and operated resort offers a cozy 10-room lodge, 24 forested campsites, and the natural beauty of the Skeena Valley.

We can’t wait to welcome you to Kasiks — where the road brings you closer: to culture, connection, and calm.

From Terrace (YXT Airport or City Centre)
  • Travel time: ~45 minutes

  • Distance: 60 km west on Highway 16

  • Directions: From the airport or city, follow Highway 16 west toward Prince Rupert. Kasiks is on your right, just after crossing the Kasiks River.

  • Tip: A great stop on your way to or from the coast. Be sure to download maps if using navigation apps.

From Prince Rupert
  • Travel time: ~1 hour 10 minutes

  • Distance: 90 km east on Highway 16

  • Directions: After leaving Prince Rupert, follow Highway 16 east. Watch for the Kasiks sign just before crossing the Kasiks River Bridge — the entrance will be on your left.

  • Tip: Fill up with fuel and snacks before leaving town. Cell service may be intermittent along the highway.

Driving From Kitimat
  • Travel time: ~2 hours total

  • Route: Highway 37 North to Terrace, then Highway 16 West

  • Directions: Drive north from Kitimat to Terrace (approx. 1 hour), then west on Highway 16 toward Prince Rupert. Kasiks is 60 km from Terrace on your right side.

  • Tip: The drive offers beautiful river and mountain views — great for a scenic pit stop or overnight stay.

From Haida Gwaii (via BC Ferries)
  • Route: Skidegate to Prince Rupert by ferry

  • Travel tip: This route is part of BC’s famous Inside Passage — a stunning journey by sea.

  • Next steps: From Prince Rupert, drive east on Highway 16 (110 km / 1 hr 20 min) to Kasiks.

  • Important: Book ferry tickets early at bcferries.com, especially during summer.

From Vancouver (By Vehicle, Bike or Plane)
  • Route: Head north on Highway 1 to Hope, then continue on Highway 97 North to Prince George, and finally take Highway 16 West through Smithers and Terrace.

  • Total distance: Approx. 1,450 km

  • Estimated travel time: 16–18 hours (multi-day recommended)

  • From Terrace, drive 60 km west along Highway 16 to Kasiks Wilderness Resort. We’re located on the right, just past the Kasiks River Bridge.

Travel Tip: This is a spectacular road trip through the heart of BC — best enjoyed over 2–3 days. Watch for wildlife, plan fuel stops in advance, and consider an overnight in Prince George, Smithers, or Terrace.


Flying from Vancouver

  • Fly from YVR (Vancouver International Airport) to:

    • Terrace (YXT) – 2-hour drive to Kasiks (most convenient)

    • Prince Rupert (YPR) – 1 hr 20 min drive to Kasiks

  • Flights are available daily through Air Canada and WestJet.

  • Car rentals available at both YXT and YPR.

Travel Tip: Kasiks is a remote wilderness destination. Be sure to fuel up, bring snacks, and download your directions in advance, as cell service can be limited along Highway 16.

From Port Hardy (via Inside Passage Ferry)
  • Route: BC Ferries to Prince Rupert
  • Highlights: This breathtaking 16-hour journey winds through remote islands and fjords.
  • Once in Prince Rupert: Drive east on Highway 16 to Kasiks (110 km / 1 hr 20 min).
  • Reminder: Inside Passage ferries fill quickly — reserve in advance and check schedules.
    From Prince George
    • Travel time: ~9 hours

    • Distance: Approx. 720 km

    • Route: Follow Highway 16 West (Yellowhead Highway) all the way through Burns Lake, Houston, and Smithers, continuing toward Terrace.

    • From Terrace, drive 60 km west on Highway 16 toward Prince Rupert. Kasiks is on your right, just after crossing the Kasiks River.

    • Tip: This is a beautiful drive through mountain and lake country — plan for fuel, rest stops, and overnight options if needed. Cell coverage can be spotty in rural sections.

    From Edmonton + Eastern Canada
    • Travel time: ~17–18 hours of driving (2-day trip recommended)

    • Distance: Approx. 1,400 km

    • Route:

      • Take Highway 16 West through Jasper, Prince George, and onward to Terrace.

      • From Terrace, head west 60 km on Highway 16 toward Prince Rupert. Kasiks is on your right, just past the Kasiks River Bridge.

    • Tip: This cross-provincial road trip is full of scenic stretches. Jasper National Park requires a park pass to drive through. Watch for wildlife and plan stops ahead — there are long distances between services.

    From Whitehorse (By Vehicle or Bike)

    Driving from Whitehorse

    • Distance: Approx. 1,450 km

    • Estimated time: 17–19 hours

    Route:

    1. Take the Alaska Highway (Hwy 1) south to Watson Lake.

    2. Turn onto Stewart-Cassiar Highway (Hwy 37) and drive south through Dease Lake and Iskut.

    3. At Kitwanga Junction, turn west onto Highway 16 toward Terrace.

    4. Drive 60 km past Terrace on Highway 16.

    5. Kasiks Wilderness Resort will be on your right, just past the Kasiks River Bridge.

    Tips:

    • Fuel stops and accommodations are limited — plan ahead.

    • Watch for wildlife and changing road conditions.

    • Great overnight stops include Dease Lake, Smithers, or Terrace.


    Cycling from Whitehorse

    • Distance: Approx. 1,450 km

    • Estimated time: 2–3 weeks, depending on pace and rest days.

    Route:

    1. Ride south on the Alaska Highway to Watson Lake.

    2. Take Hwy 37 (Stewart-Cassiar) south — it’s remote and rugged.

    3. At Kitwanga, merge onto Hwy 16 west toward Terrace.

    4. Continue 60 km west of Terrace to reach Kasiks Wilderness Resort (on your right after Kasiks River Bridge).

    Cyclist Tips:

    • Expect remote terrain with limited services.

    • Be prepared for self-supported camping.

    • Carry bear spray and store food properly.

    • Weather can vary greatly — bring layers and rain gear.

    • Use a gravel or touring bike suited for rough stretches.

    Kasiks is easily accessible by car or RV and is situated midway on Highway 16 between Prince Rupert and Terrace, which is a common artery for those travelling the Great Northern Circle Route or the Heritage Discovery Route.

    By Vehicle

     

    The journey to Northern BC takes approximately 16 hours from major urban centres like Vancouver, Calgary, or Edmonton but it is well worth the drive. It is one of the most scenic drives you will encounter in British Columbia, and Canada. For more information about driving routes and popular itineraries you’ll find everything you need to know at hellobc.com.

    Be sure to also check the road conditions on Drive BC before heading out.

    Lodge Mountain View

    By Ferry

     

    Part of the Heritage Discovery route includes a ferry ride between Vancouver Island and the North Coast. It’s a wonderful way to break up the drive and relax while taking in breathtaking views of BC’s Inside Passage. Just be sure to make your reservation for this popular route in advance! Find more information at bcferries.com.

    By Air

     

    Kasiks Wilderness Resort can also be accessed from the Northwest Regional Airport in Terrace and the Prince Rupert Airport, and then hiring a car. Popular airlines that service the region include West Jet, Air Canada, and Central Mountain Air with roughly eight flights a day.

    Lodge Mountain View

    By Rail

     

    You can traverse the great length of Canada by train. Although once you get to Terrace or Prince Rupert you will need to rent a car to come visit us and go exploring off the beaten path. For more information about train travel visit viarail.ca.

    By Bicycle

     

    Yup! You can also peddle your way here and it’s well worth the effort. During summer, with extended daylight hours, it’s a wonderful way to journey across this great country. Be sure to add Kasiks to your itinerary for a safe and comfortable stop along the way.

    Lodge Mountain View