Plus appréciés Attractions à Prince George

Located off the Nechako River, Northern Lights Estate Winery is one of the best spots in the city, if you wish to taste some quality wines. Patrons can find a myriad number of wines for every event and occasion. Light wines for regular consumption or small casual events like picnics in the park, more rounded wines for the appreciation of wine and classic wines for celebration and everything in between. The Seduction, Cassis Noir, Blackberry and Warm Apple Pie are some of their more popular drinks that are produced here. The wine tour here involves strolling through the orchard as well as visiting the cellar and tank room, where one can taste their delicious wines. However, don't enjoy the appetizing wines by yourself, purchase and take some wines home for friends and family too.

Located just ten minutes west of downtown Prince George, Forests for the World offers visitors a delightful outdoor recreational opportunity. With more than 15 kilometers (9.32 miles) of routes for cycling, hiking, and cross country skiing, Forests for the World is an ideal getaway from the bustle of the city. The trail system has something for everyone, boasting trails appropriate for every age and experience level. Shane Lake, the park's predominant water attraction, is also ideal for fishing. When you visit, stand at the lookout tower and enjoy panoramic views of the entire city and the surrounding greenery.

Run by the Prince George Regional Art Gallery Association, the Two Rivers Gallery is a prime art gallery in Prince George. Originally established in 1969, the new facility opened in the year 2000. This splendid art museum focuses on the promotion of local artists and Canadian artwork, through the medium of contemporary art. Further to this objective, the Two Rivers Gallery hosts exhibitions every three months and also offers guided tours of exhibitions to interested visitors. On your way out, shop for handcrafted pieces and accessories at the gallery store.

Eskers, after which the Eskers Provincial Park is named, allude to the winding ridges left behind by sand and gravel and form the defining feature of this remarkable park. The provincial park is sprawled over 3,979 hectares (9832.32 acres) and is home to numerous small lakes, soft emerald terrains that seem to stretch forever and trails shrouded by gorgeous Douglas Fir, spruce and lodgepole pine trees. A natural haven for outdoor enthusiasts of every stripe, the park transforms into a winter wonderland when it is blanketed by a thick carpet of snow, forming the ideal terrain for sports like cross-country skiing and snowshoeing. At the height of summer, visitors can undertake activities like canoeing in any of the park's peaceful lakes, fishing, hiking along the myriad trails, or spot regional wildlife like beaver, moose, and black bear.

In operation since 2001, The Exploration Place is a museum and a science center. Located close to The Fraser River, the museum offers the perfect opportunity for youngsters and adults alike to learn and understand more about local history, participate in interactive exhibitions and explore technology through the years. Besides the exhibits, the museum also offers child care programs, guided tours for groups and educational programs for one and all. Whether you are into science, history or technology, a day at The Exploration Place certainly won't let you down.

Densely populated with mature cottonwood trees that lend the park its name, the Cottonwood Island Nature Park is located at the converging point of the Nechako and Fraser Rivers. This splendid park first came into being around 1984 and has since been a proud part of the Heritage River Trail System. The park provides an excellent vantage point to view the historic vertical-lift rail bridge. As you meander along the length of the park, keep your eyes peeled for beautiful Tree Spirit Carvings etched onto several cottonwood trees by artist Elmer Gunderson.