Aerial view of the Painted Hills, with autumn colors and the community of Cache Creek in the valley below.
Credit: Destination BC | Hubert Kang

Practical Tips

Road, Ski & Campsite Maps

Explore BC’s diverse terrain with online and print maps of regions, cities, parks, and routes.

From Mile Zero of the Trans Canada Highway on southern Vancouver Island to Mile Zero of the Alaska Highway in BC’s northeast—and everywhere in between—the maps below will help you chart a course for your western Canada road trip.

Skiers and snowboarders can check out the BC Ski Map to access perfect powder at a resort or community ski hill. And for those who prefer to sleep under the stars, the BC Campsites Map will show you where to pitch your tent.

A snowboarder on a hill in British Columbia
Sea to Sky | Reuben Krabbe

BC Ski Map

With 13 resorts and 21 community hills to choose from, the biggest question is how to plan your journey for maximum pow.

BC Road Map

The best way to explore British Columbia is on the open road.
RV driving from Terrace to Prince Rupert on Highway 16, along the Skeena River.
Image Credit: Northern BC Tourism/Andrew Strain

BC Driving Distances

Wondering how far it is from point A to point B? Consult this handy chart.
Driving the Alaska Highway through the Northern Rocky Mountains, BC.
Northern Rocky Mountains | Northern BC Tourism/Andrew Strain

BC Campsites Map

Whether you're car camping, tenting, or RVing, BC has you covered.
Couple setting up their tent at a campsite at a campsite surrounded by tall trees with sunlight shining through.
Couple setting up their tent at a campsite in Nairn Falls Provincial Park.

If you prefer a printed map, find them at visitor centres across the province. You can also order printed maps from Davenport Maps, International Travel Maps and Books, and Backroad Mapbooks.

Need to Know
Find key travel information to help you 
plan your trip to BC
Plan Your Route
Check Drive BC for the latest information on road closures around the province.
BC Parks
Learn about hiking and biking trails, provincial campgrounds, park closures, and more.