Overview: Moresby Camp, an abandoned logging camp, is located on the northern end of Moresby Island on Haida Gwaii (formerly the Queen Charlotte Islands) in north-western British Columbia, about 130 kilometres from Prince Rupert. Moresby Camp provides the closest road access to Gwaii Haanas National Park.
Haida Gwaii is located in north-western British Columbia, about 130 kilometres from the mainland. Commonly referred to as ‘Canada’s Galapagos,’ Haida Gwaii consists of two large main islands –
British Columbia’s North Coast is a fisherman’s paradise. Not only do you have opportunities for deep sea fishing in the productive waters of the Pacific Ocean, fly fishermen can set their lines for steelhead and salmon on the many productive rivers and streams in this area. Rod and reel fishermen can head towards the lakes in this area to hunt for freshwater trout. This month, NIHO takes a look at fishing conditions in the Prince Rupert to Kitimat area.
The Stuart-Nechako area is one of the best kept secrets for fishing destinations in British Columbia. Those in the know head to the nearby lakes and rivers that are tucked along the scenic country roads to test their skill against the many game fish in the area. While there are not many “official” guides in this area, many locals are happy to give you the benefit of their experience. You can explore this area to find your own secret spot.
With over 3000 miles of shoreline and hundreds of productive lakes and rivers, the Lakes District is a paradise for fishermen of all skill levels. You can cast for trout along the shoreline, head into open waters for the elusive lake char, or test your rod against the feisty steelhead in the local rivers. To adequately describe fishing in this area would take an entire website rather than one article. Therefore, NIHO will focus on two of the major lakes near Burns Lake: Tchesinkut and Francois Lake.