Approach trail largely vanished
June 3, 2026 trip report says most of the trail is gone and brush-navigation is required.
Notice or observation: June 3, 2026 · Source checked October 17, 2026 · Hiking Prince George (opens original source)Waterfall destination; public lawful access and current trailhead require confirmation.
Sources reviewed . This is a research date, not a trail inspection.
A complete driving approach and parking location have not been established. A dependable walking itinerary is not yet documented. Read the specific gaps below before choosing this outing.
Read the access notes →The locations GPX contains sourced points with their recorded roles. It contains no trail track or connecting route.
A full-route elevation profile is not available yet.
A reusable trail line has not yet been verified for this outing. Any location pin shows the published location described above; it does not draw the hike or establish a navigable approach.
The published access link points into the Herrick Creek drainage northeast of Prince George, but the article does not provide a complete named-road and junction sequence. A June 3, 2026 visitor report identifies a ribbon at the main road as the suggested walking start. Use a current forestry access map and verify the legal, passable road approach before treating the destination coordinate as a driveable trailhead.
Map position: 54.27489, -121.10961 · start point of published trip track (parking unverified). Embedded trip-map feature 'HerrickFalls': first recorded coordinate [-121.109606, 54.274888]. Point extracted from the original public trip map. A track start is evidence of where recording began, not certification of parking, legal access, road suitability or the complete route.
The falls lie on Herrick Creek and require leaving the road for a short descent through rough ground. The June 2026 report says most of the old trail had disappeared, with a ribbon placed to reduce the amount of bushwhacking. That is a dated visitor aid, not a maintained marked trail. The published GPS outing is under a kilometre, but no dependable junction sequence or safe riverbank access line was established in the prose. Locate a route that can be reversed and stay clear of the steep bank and fast water.
Terrain: bushwhacking · river-edge terrain.
The published 0.90 km recording and 53 m ascent cover a partial track. They do not establish the distance or ascent of a complete visit.
The June 2026 report describes largely lost tread even in dry conditions. Snow, wet brush or high water can make the short approach more difficult; no winter route was verified.
June 3, 2026 trip report says most of the trail is gone and brush-navigation is required.
Notice or observation: June 3, 2026 · Source checked October 17, 2026 · Hiking Prince George (opens original source)These are dated research notes. Open the trip planner for current available weather and advisory feeds; no alert found does not establish that a trail or road is open.
On-route camping permission has not been established for this outing. Check the relevant land manager before planning an overnight stay; a mapped lake, cabin or previous tent location does not confirm permission.
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Descriptions are written for this guide from the linked evidence. Source review dates, published reports and field observations can differ. Photographs and route lines retain their own attribution and reuse terms.
A remote waterfall at the meeting of Framstead Creek and Herrick Creek, with access details still needing confirmation.
Read the access and route notesRead guide →Waterfall reached by a short path from Kittil Falls Recreation Site.
0.4 km round trip / Approx. 50 m gain · terrain estimateRead guide →Upper Fraser Road to McGregor FSR; at km 46.5 take Sande FSR, then approximately 9 km.
Camping destination · access & overnight informationRead guide →A remote waterfall outing near Close-to-the-Edge Park, distinct from the park’s technical cave system.
Read the access and route notesRead guide →A very small gravel-shore campground at the north end of Pass Lake, near the McGregor and Torpy mountain approaches.
Camping destination · access & overnight informationRead guide →A steep forest approach in the McGregor Mountains reaches a reserved backcountry cabin in open meadows above Pass Lake. Summer-road and winter approaches are distinct, and…
Hard / 10 km round trip / 672 m gainRead guide →