Pyramid Creek Falls Provincial Park

Pyramid Creek Falls descends through multiple tiers over bedrock formations, reaching a total height of 300 feet with varying widths up to 150 feet.

The provincial park received its official designation in 1996, preserving the natural characteristics of the waterfall system and surrounding landscapes within British Columbia.

The name originates from the distinctive formation created when water spreads across the rock face during its second major drop along the North Thompson River.

Most visitors observe the falls from Highway 5, while passengers on Via Rail trains receive enhanced viewing opportunities as the tracks pass near the water.

The falls emerge from a hanging valley fed by glacial waters, creating four separate cascades before joining the North Thompson River below the railway tracks.

Location: Thompson-Nicola Regional District

Inception: 1996

Website: http://env.gov.bc.ca/bcparks/explore/parkpgs/pyramid

GPS coordinates: 52.35570,-119.16650

Latest update: March 16, 2025 17:06