Golden Ears, Mountain group in Lower Mainland, Canada.
Golden Ears is a mountain group in the Garibaldi Ranges featuring two prominent peaks with the highest reaching 1716 meters. The system spans multiple ridges and valleys that form a complex mountain landscape.
The name evolved from The Golden Eyries, gradually shifting over time as the twin peaks came to resemble ears to local observers. This naming history reflects how the mountain's distinctive shape captured people's imagination.
The mountains sit within territory that has long been important to Coast Salish communities, who continue to maintain connections to this landscape. Local names and stories reflect how these peoples have understood and valued the region over time.
A trail system runs from West Canyon Parking Lot to the summit, with lodging at an intermediate point and an emergency shelter on Panorama Ridge. Visitors should expect changing weather and steep sections, especially on the higher elevations.
The mountain area contains over 85 species listed on British Columbia's Red List, making it a critical refuge for rare wildlife. Hikers walk through a habitat that shelters some of the region's most threatened animals.
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