Connection over Fang Mountain.
Sources reviewed . This is a research date, not a trail inspection.
BC Parks closed the Fang Trail following rockfall and debris. The notice began June 19, 2026 and was updated June 22; it gives no reopening date. The restriction concerns this approach, not every route through Evanoff Park.
BC Parks (opens original source)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 traverse uses the separate Torpy and Fang trailheads reached from the Pass Lake/Upper Torpy road system. Arrange transport between them before starting. The Fang end is currently affected by the official rockslide closure, so the historical two-trailhead itinerary is not a currently verified open route.
Map position: 54.06298, -121.37453 · start point of published trip track (parking unverified). Embedded trip-map feature 'TorpyFangCrossoverJuly2025': first recorded coordinate [-121.374534, 54.062983]. 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 historical crossover climbs from one basin into alpine terrain, links the Torpy and Fang lake areas across the high ground, then descends to the opposite trailhead. A July 2025 trip account describes about 12 km point to point; that is not a return distance and excludes the road shuttle. The alpine connection needs independent navigation. A July 1, 2026 visitor report describes flowing water on Torpy, saturated crossover ground and remaining snow patches, but it does not override the official Fang rockslide closure. Do not plan the descent through the closed side unless BC Parks has explicitly reopened it.
The crossover has alpine snow, meltwater and avalanche exposure. The current Fang closure is separate from seasonal snow conditions and must be checked before any through-trip.
A park notice updated April 28, 2026 identifies regular grizzly activity, including family groups. BC Parks advises travelling together, making noise and carrying bear spray. This notice is not a trail closure.
Source checked October 17, 2026 · BC Parks (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.
Trail reaches meadow, lakeside camping area and higher ridges; listed distances conflict and need reconciliation.
Hard / 11.4 kmRead guide →Short alpine-lake trail.
1.5 km · route segmentRead 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 →
Photo: Outlander 650 · CC BY-NC 2.0 · Noncommercial only; obtain a commercial licence or replace before commercial use.Hikes · Upper Fraser & SugarbowlContinues beyond park to Torpy Mountain.
12.4 km round trip / 1,019 m gainRead guide →Waterfall reached by a short path from Kittil Falls Recreation Site.
0.4 km round trip / Approx. 50 m gain · terrain estimateRead guide →