Canada Bridge Lake Ice Caves Trail
The unique geology of the shoreline of Bridge Lake features caves and crevices that are protected from the elements. Melting snow seeps through the crevices into the caves where it freezes, creating a year-round supply of ice that was originally used by Native Americans and later by settlers in the area.
For the Secwépemc, they are known as the "entrance to the bear world". For the early settlers in the South Cariboo, they were a unique geological formation that provided shelter from the summer heat and a way to preserve food.
A few years ago, a system of trails interspersed with carved to life totem poles was created. They were carved by Jerome Boyce, a Tsq'escen' artist.
For the Secwépemc, they are known as the "entrance to the bear world". For the early settlers in the South Cariboo, they were a unique geological formation that provided shelter from the summer heat and a way to preserve food.
A few years ago, a system of trails interspersed with carved to life totem poles was created. They were carved by Jerome Boyce, a Tsq'escen' artist.
Spot Type
Outdoor
Crowd Factor
Nearly no other people
Best Timing
Daytime
Sunrise & Sunset
04:46 - 21:24
| current local time: 07:09
Photo Themes
Hiking Trail
ice cave
Locations
British Columbia
100 Mile House
Interlakes
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