The hikes Kelowna offers are everything from peaceful nature walks to heart-pumping summit scrambles—making it a true hiker’s paradise. Whether you’re in the mood for a casual stroll, a scenic day hike, or a challenging climb, there’s a trail here for you.
Kelowna is a hiker’s paradise, with everything from peaceful nature walks to heart-pumping summit scrambles. Whether you’re in the mood for a casual stroll, a scenic day hike, or a challenging climb, there’s a trail here for you.
To make it easy, I’ve put together this list of 31 of the best hikes in Kelowna (and just beyond!), grouped by difficulty so you can find the perfect adventure. No matter your experience level, this list highlights some of the best hiking Kelowna has, offering incredible views and a chance to connect with nature!
I’ve lived in Kelowna for the last few years, and this list is a compilation of hikes I’ve done personally and loved, along with a few that are still on my Hiking Kelowna Bucket List.
Whether you’re a long-time local or just visiting for the first time, these trails showcase the best of what this beautiful region has to offer.
So let’s dive in!
- Easy Hikes in Kelowna (& just beyond!)
- 1. Mill Creek Trail
- 2. Black Mountain Viewpoint
- 3. Dilworth Mountain Lookout Loop
- 4. Balsam Root Bluff Trail
- 5. Paul's Tomb Trail
- 6. Kelowna Waterfront Trail
- 7. Sibell Maude-Roxby Wetlands Boardwalk
- 8. Chichester Wetland Park Loop
- 9. Munson Pond Park Loop
- 10. Thompson Marsh Trail
- 11. Mission Creek Greenway
- 12. Mission Creek Regional Park Loop
- 13. Scenic Canyon Regional Park Trail
- 14. Bertram Creek Regional Park Beachwalk
- 15. John's Family Nature Conservancy Loop
- 16. Myra Canyon Trestle Bridge Trail
- 17. Gellatly Nut Farm Regional Park Loop and Waterfront
- 18. Hardy Falls
- Moderate Hikes in Kelowna (& just beyond!)
- Hard(er) Hikes in Kelowna (& just beyond!)
Easy Hikes in Kelowna (& just beyond!)
Sometimes, you just want to get outside without tackling a big climb—and that’s where these easy hikes Kelowna has to offer come in! They’re all accessible, beginner-friendly, and have minimal elevation gain, making them perfect for a casual nature walk or a relaxing day outdoors. Some are short and sweet (less than 1 km), while others, like the Mission Creek Greenway, stretch up to 16 km—but don’t worry, you can always turn around whenever you’re ready.
Whether you’re wandering along a lakeside path, strolling through wetlands, or following a peaceful creek, these trails are an easy way to soak in the best hiking Kelowna has to offer!
1. Mill Creek Trail
- Distance: ~2.6 (out and back)
- Elevation Gain: minimal
- Estimated Time: 1 to 1.5 hours
- Dog-Friendly: Yes, on leash 🐶
- Amenities: Free parking, pit toilet near trailhead
Mill Creek Trail offers a peaceful outdoor escape following the creek through a beautiful, forested area, with rocky, gullied terrain rising up around you. The trail is perfect for a quick hike close to Kelowna.
My favourite part is the boardwalk that meanders through the large Western Red Cedar trees! At the end of the trail, you’ll be rewarded with a cute little waterfall, making it a lovely spot to pause and take a deep breath before heading back home.
2. Black Mountain Viewpoint
- Distance: 1.4km (out and back)
- Estimated Time: 40 minutes
- Elevation Gain: 116 m
- Dog-Friendly: Yes, on leash 🐶
This short but steep hike is on my Hiking Kelowna Bucketlist for its rewarding views of Black Mountain. The trail is a mix of gravel pathways and wooden stairs. In Spring, you’ll spot lots of wildflowers and overlook the lush, beautiful and unique grassland ecosystem.
3. Dilworth Mountain Lookout Loop
- Distance: ~1 km
- Elevation Gain: Moderate
- Estimated Time: up to you!
- Dog-Friendly: Yes, on leash 🐶
- Amenities: Free parking, benches
This trail is a little gem for anyone looking to get outdoors and enjoy some views without committing to a long hike. The trail weaves through a mix of Ponderosa Pine and Douglas Fir forests and open grassy fields, with incredible lookout spots along the way.
In spring, the fields come alive with vibrant golden Arrow-Leaved Balsamroot wildflowers, creating a beautiful sea of yellow that’s worth the trek alone. The panoramic views from the top—spanning the city, Okanagan Lake, and the valley—are absolutely breathtaking. It’s also a great sunset spot!
4. Balsam Root Bluff Trail
- Distance: ~2 km
- Elevation Gain: Minimal
- Estimated Time: 1 to 1.5 hours
- Dog-Friendly: Yes, on leash 🐶
- Amenities: Free parking, additional nearby trails, and access to Kelowna’s amenities
This trail is on top of Knox Mountain! If you’re not in the mood for the uphill trek, you can drive to the top of Knox Mountain in the summer (though parking is limited), making the trail easily accessible for a casual outing.
It’s a perfect little escape for a quick hike with big rewards. This trail is short but offers beautiful views of city of Kelowna, Okanagan Lake, and the surrounding mountain ranges. In spring, the trail is lined with vibrant Balsamroot flowers, creating a golden carpet of blooms that adds a magical touch to the hike. The panoramic views from the top are absolutely worth it!
5. Paul’s Tomb Trail
- Distance: 5 km (out and back)
- Elevation Gain: 80 m
- Estimated Time: 2 hours
- Dog-Friendly: Yes, on leash 🐶
- Amenities: Free parking, picnic areas, nearby trails, and access to Kelowna’s amenities
Paul’s Tomb Trail is one of the most classic hikes Kelowna has (other than Knox Mountain). It’s one of those short and sweet hikes that makes you feel like you’ve really escaped the city, even though you’re just a few minutes away.
The trail hugs Knox Mountain and takes you through a peaceful forest and through open grassland before opening up to a beautiful spot on Okanagan Lake, which is perfect for a swim if you’re visiting in the warmer months. In the spring, the lilac bushes along the trail are in full bloom, making the whole place smell amazing. The trail is named after Paul, a mysterious local figure whose tomb sits at the end, adding a bit of history to the experience..
6. Kelowna Waterfront Trail
- Distance: ~3 km (one-way, customizable)
- Elevation Gain: Minimal
- Estimated Time: Up to you!
- Dog-Friendly: Yes, on leash 🐶
- Amenities: Pay parking, washrooms, picnic areas, shops, and restaurants nearby
This scenic, lakeside trail is perfect for a relaxing walk, jog, or bike ride along Okanagan Lake. Stretching from Rotary Marsh Park to City Park, it winds past beaches, marinas, and lush greenspace, offering plenty of spots to stop and take in the view.
Look for ospreys diving for fish, painted turtles basking on the rocks, and cottonwood trees swaying in the breeze. Whether you’re catching a sunrise or watching the sunset reflect off the water, this trail is an easy way to connect with nature while hiking in Kelowna city centre.
7. Sibell Maude-Roxby Wetlands Boardwalk
- Distance: ~500 m round trip
- Elevation Gain: None
- Estimated Time: 10 to 20 minutes
- Dog-Friendly: No 🚫
- Amenities: Free parking nearby, benches
This one’s on my Hiking Kelowna Bucketlist as it’s short but super scenic boardwalk takes you right into the heart of one of the last remaining remnants of wetland along Lake Okanagan. It’s a prime spot for birdwatching—look for herons, ducks, and maybe even an osprey soaring overhead. The wooden boardwalk winds through tall reeds and over the water, giving you an up-close look at this unique ecosystem.
8. Chichester Wetland Park Loop
- Distance: ~1 km loop
- Elevation Gain: Minimal
- Estimated Time: 20 to 30 minutes
- Dog-Friendly: Yes, on leash 🐶
- Amenities: Free parking, benches
Tucked away in a quiet Rutland neighbourhood, this little park is known to be a hidden gem. Which is why it’s on my Hiking Kelowna Bucketlist! The short loop trail circles a marshy wetland, making it a great spot for birdwatching—expect to see red-winged blackbirds, ducks, and maybe even a great blue heron. In the spring, wildflowers add a pretty pop of colour to the landscape.
9. Munson Pond Park Loop
- Distance: ~1 km loop
- Elevation Gain: Minimal
- Estimated Time: 20 to 30 minutes
- Dog-Friendly: No 🚫
- Amenities: Free parking, benches
This trail is also on my Hiking Kelowna Bucketlist! It’s known to be a quiet little loop that circles a pond tucked between orchards and vineyards, making it a prime spot for birdwatching—expect to see lots of water loving birds!
10. Thompson Marsh Trail
- Distance: ~2.7km (out and back, customizable)
- Elevation Gain: Minimal
- Estimated Time: 20 to 30 minutes
- Dog-Friendly: Yes, on leash 🐶
- Amenities: Free parking nearby, benches
Thomson Marsh Park is another one on my Hiking Kelowna Bucketlist. It’s known as a quiet little escape with a mix of ponds, wetlands, and open grassy areas. It’s a great birdwatching hotspot—look for ducks, geese, and red-winged blackbirds hanging out in the reeds.
11. Mission Creek Greenway
- Distance: Up to 16 km (one way, customizable)
- Elevation Gain: Minimal in the Western section to moderate in the Eastern section of the trail
- Estimated Time: 1 to 4+ hours, depending on distance
- Dog-Friendly: Yes, on leash 🐶
- Amenities: Free parking, washrooms, picnic areas, and multiple access points
If you’re looking for an easy, go-at-your-own-pace kind of trail, Mission Creek Greenway is some of the best hiking Kelowna has. This long, mostly flat trail follows Mission Creek through forests, wetlands, and open meadows, making it a great place for a relaxing walk, run, or bike ride.
In the fall, the creek is full of spawning salmon, which is always cool to see! There are plenty of side trails and spots to stop for a break along the way, and if you’re up for more of a challenge, the Eastern sections of the trail climb into steeper, more rugged terrain. Whether you’re out for a leisurely stroll, a morning jog, or just want to get some fresh air with your pup, this trail is an easy favourite for locals.
12. Mission Creek Regional Park Loop
- Distance: 1 to 5 km (varies by trail)
- Elevation Gain: Minimal to moderate
- Estimated Time: 30 minutes to 2 hours
- Dog-Friendly: Yes, on leash 🐶
- Amenities: Free parking, washrooms, picnic areas, and a nature centre
Mission Creek Regional Park is one of those places that’s perfect for a quick nature fix without having to leave the city. Whether you want an easy stroll or a slightly more challenging trek, this park has a few great trails to explore.
- Pine Loop is an easy, shaded trail winding through a beautiful pine forest
- Sutherland Hills is especially pretty in the fall when the leaves turn golden.
- Soopalallie Trail connects these loops and follows a salmon spawning creek. There’s also lots of birdwatching opportunities along the way.
13. Scenic Canyon Regional Park Trail
- Distance: ~7 km one way (customizable)
- Elevation Gain: Moderate
- Estimated Time: 2 to 3 hours
- Dog-Friendly: Yes, on leash
- Amenities: Free parking, washrooms at trailheads, picnic areas
If you’re looking for a hike that feels a little more wild but still super accessible, this stretch of the Mission Creek Greenway is a must-do. Starting at Hollywood Road, the trail heads into Scenic Canyon Regional Park, where you’ll weave through towering cliffs, rocky outcrops, and some seriously cool geological formations. Think ancient lava flows and layers of old lakebed sediments—basically, a nature-made history book in the rocks.
It’s a little more rugged than the lower sections of the Greenway, but nothing too intense—just enough to make it feel like a proper adventure without totally wearing you out.
14. Bertram Creek Regional Park Beachwalk
- Distance: ~2 km (out-and-back, customizable)
- Elevation Gain: Minimal
- Estimated Time: Up to you!
- Dog-Friendly: No dogs allowed
- Amenities: Parking, washrooms, picnic areas, boat launch
If you love a peaceful stroll by the water, Bertram Creek Regional Park is perfect. This easy beach walk follows the shoreline of Okanagan Lake, offering stunning views, smooth skipping stones, and plenty of spots to dip your toes in.
With picnic tables, shady spots, and quiet beaches, it’s a great place to relax and soak in the Okanagan vibes.
15. John’s Family Nature Conservancy Loop
Distance: ~3 km (loop)
Elevation Gain: 200 m
Estimated Time: 1-2 hours
Dog-Friendly: Yes, on leash 🐶
Amenities: Free parking, pit toilet, trash cans
I love this hike— it’s one of my favourite hikes in Kelowna and it’s my go-to for showing visiting friends and family the resilience of nature! This area offers a unique opportunity to witness the aftermath of the 2003 Okanagan Mountain wildfire. The forest here is still recovering, with new saplings of Ponderosa Pine, Douglas Fir, Cottonwood and Aspen sprouting up amidst the charred remnants of older trees. It’s a fascinating example of how nature recovers after wildfires.
Starting from the parking lot, you’ll begin on the Elk Trail, where stunning views of Lake Okanagan await (plus a perfect bench for a photo opp!). Then, take a turn onto Crag Trail, where you’ll walk through a rocky gulley with towering cliffs overhead. It’s truly epic, and you might even spot rock climbers or nesting birds on the cliffs—binoculars are always a good idea! From there, continue on the Lebanon Creek Trail, which loops you back to the parking lot. It’s a beautiful, accessible hike that showcases nature’s resilience and stunning views at every turn!
16. Myra Canyon Trestle Bridge Trail
- Distance: 12 km (out and back) but you can make it shorter
- Elevation Gain: Minimal
- Estimated Time: 3.5 hours
- Dog-Friendly: Yes! 🐶
- Amenities: Free parking, pit toilets and bike rentals
This section of the historic Myra Canyon is perfect for a casual walk or bike ride with incredible views. Making it another one of the classic hikes Kelowna has to offer!
The wide, flat trail follows the old Kettle Valley Railway, leading you across four iconic wooden trestles with stunning canyon vistas along the way. It’s a great spot to soak in Kelowna’s railway history, snap some photos, and enjoy an easy outdoor adventure.
17. Gellatly Nut Farm Regional Park Loop and Waterfront
- Distance: ~1 km (loop)
- Elevation Gain: Minimal
- Estimated Time: Up to you!
- Dog-friendly: No dogs are allowed in the Nut Farm, but allowed on beach
- Amenities: Free parking, washrooms, picnic tables and wheelchair accessible
This spot is a hidden gem! Whether you’re up for a relaxing nature walk, learning about local history or just want to find a quiet swimming beach, Gellatly Nut Farm has a little bit of everything. It’s located in West Kelowna, about a 20-25 minute drive from downtown Kelowna.
Stroll through groves of towering nut trees, stopping to check out the marked signs that showcase the different varieties grown here. Feel free to extend your walk from the forest to along Rotary Beach hugging Gellatly Bay. After your stroll, you can kick back under the shade or take a dip in the lake—there’s plenty of space to relax, and it’s never too crowded.
18. Hardy Falls
- Distance: ~1 km round trip
- Elevation Gain: Minimal
- Estimated Time: 20 to 30 minutes
- Dog-Friendly: Yes, on leash 🐶
- Amenities: Free parking, washrooms, picnic areas
Hardy Falls is the perfect quick and easy nature escape. This short, scenic trail follows Peachland Creek over a series of wooden bridges, leading to a pretty little waterfall tucked into the trees. In the fall, salmon fight their way upstream, making it an even cooler spot to visit. It’s located in Peachland, about a 30-45 minute drive from downtown Kelowna.
Moderate Hikes in Kelowna (& just beyond!)
If you’re looking to step up from casual strolls but don’t want a full-on extreme mountain mission, these moderate hikes in Kelowna (& just beyond) are the sweet spot. They’re longer, have a bit more elevation gain, and have much more of that trail vibe—think dirt paths, rolling hills, and the occasional rocky section instead of wide gravel walkways or boardwalks.
You’ll get some of the best hiking Kelowna has to offer, from canyon trails to panoramic lake views, all with that perfect mix of challenge and reward. Whether you’re after a solid workout or just want to explore more of Kelowna’s wild side, these trails will take you there.
19. McKinley Mountain
- Distance: ~2.3km
- Elevation Gain: ~140 m
- Estimated Time: 1 to 2 hours
- Dog-Friendly: Yes, on leash 🐶
- Amenities: Limited parking
If you’re craving one of the quieter hikes in Kelowna with some solid lake views, this trail is a great pick. This hidden gem (actually though, I never see anyone on the trails!) climbs steadily through a mix of forest and open ridges, offering beautiful views of Okanagan Lake as you gain elevation.
In the spring, keep an eye out for Arrow-leaved Balsamroot flowers dotting the hillsides, and in the fall, the golden grasses make the landscape glow. The summit isn’t super high, but the views over the lake and surrounding hills make it totally worth the climb!
20. Spion Kop Mountain
- Distance: Varies (5-15 km, multiple route options)
- Elevation Gain: ~400 m (depending on route)
- Estimated Time: 2-5 hours
- Dog-Friendly: Yes, on leash
- Amenities: Small parking areas at trailheads (no other amenities)
One of Lake Country’s most accessible and popular hikes, the network of trails ascend to stunning panoramic views of Kalamalka, Okanagan, and Wood Lakes.
One of the most fascinating features on the trail is the hexagonal basalt columns—evidence of ancient volcanic activity! These striking rock formations are created when lava cools and cracks into geometric patterns.
With multiple trailheads and route options, Spion Kop can be as short or challenging as you want—just expect some company on the trail, especially on weekends!
21. Knox Mountain
- Distance: ~4 km (out-and-back)
- Elevation Gain: ~300 m
- Estimated Time: 1.5-2 hours
- Dog-Friendly: Yes, on leash 🐶
- Amenities: Parking, washrooms, picnic areas, lookout points
Knox Mountain Trail is on of the most classic hikes in Kelowna, leading to incredible panoramic views of the city, Okanagan Lake, and the surrounding valley. The Apex Trail will take you up a steady uphill climb through dry grasslands dotted with ponderosa pines and sagebrush, a landscape shaped by the region’s hot, dry climate.
Spring brings wildflowers like balsamroot, while fall turns the hills golden. Push to the top rewards you with sweeping 360° views.
It’s a local favourite for a reason—close to downtown, great workout, and killer views!
22. Lochview Trail
Distance: ~4 km (out-and-back)
Elevation Gain: ~100 m
Estimated Time: 1-1.5 hours
Dog-Friendly: Yes, on leash 🐶
Amenities: Small parking area, garbage bins (no other amenities)
Looking for a quiet, scenic hike without the Knox Mountain crowds? Lochview Trail is a lesser-known way to reach Paul’s Tomb, one of the most popular hikes in Kelowna. It offers stunning lake views as the trail hugs the rocky bluffs above the lake with a good chance of spotting painted turtles, ospreys and eagles!
The trail has a few ups and downs but is totally doable for most hikers. Go at sunrise or sunset for that magical golden glow over the water—it’s a peaceful escape just minutes from downtown!
23. Kalamoir Regional Park Loop
- Distance: ~3.5 km loop
- Elevation Gain: ~130 m
- Estimated Time: 1 to 1.5 hours
- Dog-Friendly: Yes, on leash 🐶 (off-leash beach area available)
- Amenities: Free parking, picnic areas, seasonal washrooms, lake access
Tucked along the west side of Okanagan Lake, Kalamoir Regional Park might be my favourite parks for a scenic day of hiking Kelowna.
You’ll hike through a mix of dry grasslands, ponderosa pine forests, and lakeside beach access with sweeping views of downtown Kelowna across the water. It’s a moderate trail with some rolling hills, but nothing too intense—just enough to feel like you earned that post-hike lake dip! If you’ve got your pup with you, there’s even an off-leash dog beach where they can splash around.
24. Rattlesnake Point Loop
- Distance: ~4 km loop
- Elevation Gain: ~150 m
- Estimated Time: 1.5 to 2 hours
- Dog-Friendly: Yes, on leash 🐶
- Amenities: Free parking, seasonal washrooms
This hike is just north of Kelowna in Coldstream. It’s on the shorter side but it’s packed with stunning views! The trail winds through grasslands and rocky outcrops before leading you to one of the best viewpoints over Kalamalka Lake’s unreal turquoise waters. It’s a moderate climb with some uneven terrain, but the reward is absolutely worth it.
In the spring, the hillsides explode with golden Arrow-leaved Balsamroot flowers, and in the summer, the lake below is ridiculously inviting—so bring a swimsuit and cool off at one of the nearby beaches after your hike!
Hard(er) Hikes in Kelowna (& just beyond!)
If you’re looking for a challenge, these hard(er) hikes Kelowna has will test your endurance, legs, and maybe even your willpower! These trails are categorized as difficult because they’re steeper, longer, and/or more rugged than your average hike—expect bigger elevation gains, some loose rock, and sections that will really get your heart pumping.
25. Black Knight Mountain
Distance: ~5 km (out-and-back)
Elevation Gain: 450 m
Estimated Time: 2-3 hours
Dog-Friendly: Yes, on leash
Amenities: None on the trail, but parking is available at the base
For those seeking a bit of a challenge, this trail is your go-to! I haven’t hiked it yet, but it’s on my 2025 Hiking Kelowna Bucketlist!
You’ll hike through unique grassland ecosystems, past Hoodoos and through Ponderosa Pine + Douglas Fir forests before summiting the mountain. The summit rewards hikers with a 360-degree view of the Okanagan Valley.
26. Guy’s Cache
- Distance: ~5 km (out-and-back)
- Elevation Gain: ~300 m
- Estimated Time: 3-4 hours
- Dog-Friendly: Yes, on leash 🐶
- Amenities: Limited parking (no other amenities)
For a quiet, off-the-beaten-path adventure, Guy’s Cache is perfect! We hiked this trail over the Canada Day long weekend and were surrounded by beautiful wildflowers and the delicious scent of sagebrush filling the air. The trail takes you through sagebrush, grassy hills, and scattered pines, with amazing views of Okanagan Valley and White Lakes at the top.
We did see a black bear and there was potentially a grizzly bear in the area, so keep your dog on a leash and check out these tips to be bear-aware while hiking.
27. Carrot Mountain Loop
Distance: ~5 km (loop)
Elevation Gain: 600 m
Estimated Time: 3-4 hours
Dog-Friendly: Yes, on leash 🐶
Amenities: Limited parking at the trailhead (no other amenities)
Carrot Mountain is a steep, challenging climb with epic views of West Kelowna and Okanagan Lake. The trail was impacted by the 2023 McDougall Creek Wildfire, so expect to see charred trees alongside new plant growth—and patches of colourful wildflowers in the spring!
As you ascend, you’ll be rewarded with a waterfall and some incredible lookouts, making the climb well worth the effort. Be prepared for some loose rock and steep sections—hiking poles are a great idea! This trail is best tackled in cooler months or early in the morning to avoid the intense summer heat.
28. Pincushion Mountain
- Distance: ~3.5 km (out-and-back)
- Elevation Gain: ~250 m
- Estimated Time: 1.5-2 hours
- Dog-Friendly: Yes, on leash 🐶
- Amenities: Small parking area (no other amenities)
This short but steep hike is on my Hiking Kelowna Bucketlist! This trail rewards you with breathtaking 360° views of Peachland, Okanagan Lake, and the surrounding valley.
29. Little White Mountain
This epic backcountry adventure takes you to one of Kelowna’s highest peaks!
To access the trailhead, you’ll need to drive rough forest service roads—a high-clearance 4WD vehicle is strongly recommended. These roads can be remote and unpredictable so let someone know your plans.
I hiked this trail in late autumn, and there was already a ton of snow—we even had to turn back before the summit when a storm rolled in. If you’re hiking outside of summer, expect fast-changing weather and winter conditions up high. But in the right season? Summer wildflowers, autumn golden larches, and maybe even a mountain goat sighting make this an unforgettable hike!
30. Big White Mountain Loop
- Distance: ~10 km loop
- Elevation Gain: ~500 m
- Estimated Time: 3-4 hours
- Dog-Friendly: Yes, on leash 🐶
- Amenities: Free parking, seasonal washrooms, restaurants nearby (in the village)
I haven’t hiked this particular trail, but I’ve snowboarded in the area too many times to count! It’s beautiful! If you’re up for an alpine adventure without a crazy climb, this hike is a must-do.
This trail takes you through subalpine meadows and past boulder fields. In the summer, wildflowers will be exploding in colour, and if you’re lucky, you might spot marmots sunbathing on the rocks. Since Big White is a ski resort in the winter, the best time to hike this one is from late June through early fall!
31. Enderby Cliffs
- Distance: ~13 km (out-and-back)
- Elevation Gain: ~800 m
- Estimated Time: 5-6 hours
- Dog-Friendly: Yes, on leash 🐶
- Amenities: Parking, washrooms at the trailhead
If you’re up for a leg-burning climb with a massive payoff, Enderby Cliffs won’t disappoint! This trail winds through forests, wildflower meadows, and rocky switchbacks before delivering you to the edge of towering cliffs with breathtaking views of the Shuswap River Valley. Enderby is about a 1 hour drive north of Kelowna.
And that’s a wrap! (for now!)
Kelowna and the surrounding Okanagan Valley is an absolute hiker’s paradise —and these 31 trails are just the beginning!
What’s your favourite spot for hiking in Kelowna? Drop a comment below—I’d love to hear your go-to trails!