Greenwood is considered the smallest city in BC with alot of historical background that shaped the…read morelives for many Canadians generating a history that dates back to 1897. It was also a town that was used to film the backdrops for a movie called Snow Falling on Cedars http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0120834/ . My parents and many relatives had to relocate there during WW2 and it was there that my mother after many years had found new love in an old friend, my step father. To this day, they have lived there for over 30 years and pretty much all of my stepfathers life. It is a small town with a big heart. Quiet, picturesque, nestled in a valley and an inbetweener from Osoyoos to Grandforks. During the summer it is a destination for recreational motorcyclists to drop in on their way up the province. If you happen to drive through, drop on in for a coffee and a walk through the town and experience an old mining towns charm! It's a great getaway from the hustle and bustle of city life. This being the smallest city in Canada.

Awesome little city, lived in it for 20 years, No police station so no problems takes them a…read moreminimum of 5 to 15 min to get to town (depending on what they are being called in for) It has its fair share of A-holes but what place doesn't, If your looking for some good weed this is a good place if you know someone who can hook you up and with no cops you wont get any hassle (unless you run in with one of the neighborhood snitches) Overall I love this city and you should too its well got some not so great general stores kinda overpriced so you gotta go to the next city (grand forks to get grocery's that arent gonna leave you broke with just a small basket full but its got a liquor store to drown your sorrows but I digress Greenwood is great may it never get tainted by the poisons of small city gentrification.

This an excellent museum that not only gives you the history of Rossland but includes the history…read moreof mining in BC, hydroelectric and the founding of Red Mountain ski area. They have a couple of interactive exhibits and hunts where you can win a prize plus you can pan for gold. They have a separate kids area and a nice gift shop. It's a nice stop if you are taking a day off from skiing.

From the owner: We have lots of exciting educational programs for children. The museum is self-guided, but you can…read morebook ahead for a group tour.

Very cool stop on our road trip. I didn't realize how…read moremassive it was! The visitor center was very interesting with many displays and interactive things for kids to do. Apparently the have light displays over the water- that must be awesome to watch. Down below there's a huge expanse of green for picnicking and light show watching. Lots of parking but I can imagine it can get tough when the light show is held.

First of all this was an epic adventure…read more Roads have twisties to get there. If you have sport mode use it. We showed up and it was very smoky from the fires. However it cleared up when we came back outside. Go watch the short 14 min video about the dam. It was dated but very informative.

Not much in the way of food and lodging but nice camping/beach spot. Water is pretty cold. Nice…read morevolleyball net

Beautiful campground and huge sandy beach. Amazing creek winds through the trees with a wooden…read morefootbridge to cross. One of the biggest campgrounds on Priest Lake. It also fills up fast, so make a reservation.

My parents were in the Resthaven Lodge in Sydney, British Columbia. This so-called care home was…read moreliterally drugging our parents to the point that they were unconscious. Katrine Conroy was the opposition for the elderly. When I contacted Katrine, she refused to visit or intervene in the negligent care of my parents.

This provincial NDP MLA is the so-called senior advocate of the British Columbia NDP. When I…read moreinitially contacted Katrine, she gave me a story that she cared about the elderly, but there was nothing she could do while the NDP were the official opposition. Katrine would not even go to visit my parents in the "Rest Haven Lodge" in Sydney, even though she was in Victoria at the time. Does that sound like someone who cares for the well being of the elderly? It is just the opposite! Last month, I contacted Katrine by email stating the urgency that my mum had died in "The Lodge at Broadmead" only 3 months after being transferred from the Rest Haven. I added that I was skeptical about her sincerity about the elderly as she would not visit with my parents in their time of need. I added that I would place her on the internet if I did not get any action this time. Well, my dad starved to death in The Lodge at Broadmead on August 30, 2012 and I never received a response! All I can say is that Katrine Conroy is a "Con" and a poor excuse for the unemployed to have a job! Anyone with elderly parents beware of this NDP ploy to get elected. It is only a ploy!!!!

The Manning Park Visitor Centre is located just a few clicks East of Manning Park Resort. It was a…read morestop & visit place for us recently, during our stay at the nearby Resort. It's great for those travelling and requiring/seeking some information assistance re: E. C. Manning Provincial Park. And at the same time, provides a handy 'pitstop' for washrooms, sani station for vehicles, small picnic table area (for a breakfast or lunch break), or just a nice place and lovely setting to get out of one's vehicle and stretch the legs a little. The outside foyer of the building features several framed, wall displays (w/history, Park map, some of the flora & fauna, and such), plus, a bulletin board of current & upcoming events and such in the Park. The service counter inside the building is attended by a staff person, who can supplement the written information that's available, and help answer those questions one may have re: some specifics of the 'what, where, and when', and the like. There are several rather nicely setup, informative museum-like displays -- featuring Park history, some of the natural and physical sights to be seen within the Park, an interactive, under-glass display of the various mountains in the Park, indicating riding and other trails, flora & fauna displays, and more -- plus, a retail space, offering a selection of books, postcards, clothing, and such. The Visitor Centre is a must-stop of ours each time we are in Manning Park. This year, the weather, setting, and offerings at the Centre (attractive, informative displays), just really seemed to click, and the visit was especially enjoyed.