Seven Sisters Protected Area

Seven Sisters Protected Area is a protected area in the coastal mountains between Hazelton and Terrace in British Columbia with mountainous terrain and multiple hiking routes. The region offers various access points to lakes and mountain valleys for visitors exploring the landscape.

The protected area received official protection in 2000 as part of British Columbia's conservation network. The establishment of this area was a key step in preserving the mountain landscape.

The mountain peaks within the protected area received their names from Native American women who held significance in regional indigenous traditions.

The area is accessible through several hiking trails including routes to Oliver Creek and Watson Lakes with rest areas and facilities. Visitors should prepare for mountain weather and bring sturdy footwear and weather-appropriate clothing.

The area provides important habitat for mountain goats, grizzly bears, black bears, martens, fishers, moose, and wolves year-round. This diversity of wildlife makes the area a valuable place for observing animals in their natural setting.

Location: Regional District of Kitimat-Stikine

Inception: June 29, 2000

Part of: Seven Sisters Provincial Park and Protected Area

Website: https://bcparks.ca/seven-sisters-park

GPS coordinates: 54.95556,-128.01306

Latest update: December 14, 2025 11:26