An elevated walk above the Fraser River links LC Gunn Park with the cutbank corridor toward the Simon Fraser Bridge. Viewpoints reward a short visit, while the full return walk is approximately 7 km.
Sources reviewed . This is a research date, not a trail inspection.
A full-route elevation profile is not available yet. The mapped paths have not been verified as one continuous outing.
Choose a specific route where available. Individual map fragments are not shown as separate hike stages.
Explore Magazine links this longer LC Gunn return, describing 7.4 km and a different ascent estimate from the primary 7 km/85 m account. Use the chosen entrance and turnaround rather than merging the figures.
Route comparison checked 2026-10-18. AllTrails maintains this separate map.https://www.alltrails.com/trail/canada/british-columbia/lc-gunn-trail
City mapped trail segments / park network; not a single measured hiking itinerary. Line source (opens original source).
Start on the east side of the Fraser River at the Yellowhead Bridge end of the route. The City lists LC Gunn Park at 234 Highway 16. The trail continues south above the cutbanks toward the Simon Fraser Bridge; parking and access at one bridge should not be confused with the other end. Plan to return on foot unless you have deliberately arranged a point-to-point trip.
Estimated drive from Prince George: 5 min · 3.9 km. Modeled one-way driving time from downtown Prince George using mapped road speeds, rounded up to a whole minute. No live traffic or invented forest-road multiplier. Use Guay Road and the signed gravel park entrance. This is the north trailhead; a one-way walk still requires a return plan.
Map position: 53.90706, -122.72430 · park reference point derived inside official boundary. Official City ParkName=LC Gunn Park; OBJECTID=1434; active park polygon. Marker computed inside its largest polygon, checked against exterior and holes. Park location marker for orientation; not a source-published parking point or trailhead. Neighbourhood park existence does not establish a named hiking route.
From the east end of the Yellowhead Bridge, follow the path through LC Gunn Park.
Continue south along the high Fraser River cutbanks toward the Simon Fraser Bridge, keeping well back from the escarpment.
Follow the established path through LC Gunn Park and south along the high bank of the Fraser River. Elevated viewpoints look across toward downtown and the southern city, with interpretive signs along the park trail. The full corridor is approximately 3.5 km end to end, or roughly 7 km if you retrace it. Shorter visits can turn back at any suitable viewpoint. Stay well away from the edge of the escarpment, even where an informal track approaches it. The route remains above the river rather than descending to a riverside walking path. A clearing report is dated April 3, 2026; later wind, rain or erosion may alter the surface.
Retrace the high-bank route to the start. Walking the full corridor both ways is about 7 km; a one-way trip needs separately arranged transport.
Terrain: rough route.
Source comparison: Local tracked outing; 7.3 km; 171 m ascent; recorded outing; return basis not explicitly labeled scope. A source edition, network range or unresolved start/endpoint is not a separate route.
Season-specific access has not been established in this guide. Read the dated notices and original land-manager information before choosing a departure date.
The source reports fallen-tree clearing on April 3,2026.
Notice or observation: April 3, 2026 · Source checked October 17, 2026 · Caledonia Ramblers (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.
These contributor-mapped features support the map geometry. They are separate from the written access and route sources.
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