When to Go
Most activities here are at their best in spring and summer. Chilliwack River’s waters are typically too cold for comfortable swimming, no matter the season.
Know Before You Go
- The park has no camping facilities and is for day-use only.
- The nearest town of Chilliwack is 15 kilometres from the park.
- Camping is available at nearby Cultus Lake Provincial Park, which has 305 campsites and 25 cabins in five campgrounds. Camping is also available at Chilliwack Lake Provincial Park’s 200 sites, set 34 kilometres from Chilliwack River.
Chilliwack River Provincial Park
A riverside day-use park that’s perfect for a picnic stop or stretching your legs.
Chilliwack River Provincial Park is a day-use area with no camping, but it provides ample opportunities for a nice day out in nature. Turn off the forested Chilliwack River Road and pull up to Ryder Creek, which backs up onto Chilliwack River, for lazy wading and sunbathing. Adjoining Thompson Regional Park, Chilliwack River features facilities for both parks, including a large picnic shelter, toilets, and a short loop trail. The park lies within the territories of the Sto:lo people.
Chilliwack River Provincial Park is a day-use area with no camping, but it provides ample opportunities for a nice day out in nature. Turn off the forested Chilliwack River Road and pull up to Ryder Creek, which backs up onto Chilliwack River, for lazy wading and sunbathing. Adjoining Thompson Regional Park, Chilliwack River features facilities for both parks, including a large picnic shelter, toilets, and a short loop trail. The park lies within the territories of the Sto:lo people.
When to Go
Most activities here are at their best in spring and summer. Chilliwack River’s waters are typically too cold for comfortable swimming, no matter the season.
Read more...When to Go
Most activities here are at their best in spring and summer. Chilliwack River’s waters are typically too cold for comfortable swimming, no matter the season.
Know Before You Go