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Advisories

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Wilderness camping

Wilderness camping is allowed, but no facilities are provided. Please pack out what you pack in.

Campfires

There are no designated campsites or campfire rings on Nadina Mountain and there is no wood available on the summit plateau. It is highly recommended that hikers bring along a light cook stove.

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Hiking

There is a strenuous hiking route up the north east slope of Nadina Mountain. The trail leads from an old cut block outside the Park, through the forested slopes of the mountain and up to alpine. 

The trailhead is at 867 metre elevation and reaches alpine at 1686 metres. After reaching alpine, the trail fades away. From this point, hikers can pick their own route to the summit at 2125 m. Please make careful note of the trail location so you can find it again on your way down. This is especially important if the weather changes for the worse, as visibility in this alpine area can be reduced to mere metres.

Another route up the mountain leaves from Nadina Mountain Lodge on Owen Lake. This is a longer route that visits both Klate Lake and Base Lake en route to the mountain and then climbs steeply. Trail clearing has not occurred on this route for several years making it difficult to travel.

Wildlife viewing

Mountain goat are often spotted during hikes in Nadina Mountain Park.

Pets on leash

Pets and domestic animals must be under control at all times.

Climbing

The Berkey-Howe Union Spire is a free-standing granite pillar located at the head of the large cirque on the north-east exposure of Nadina Mountain. Formations like this are very rare in granite. The spire is approximately 40 m tall, and the summit is an exposed 2 m x 2 m platform.

Hunting

Hunting is allowed in the park. All hunters to the area should refer to the current BC Hunting and Trapping Regulations Synopsis.