Vast & Flowy
YOUR ROADTRIP TO FLOWY TRAILS
This route links Kamloops and Williams Lake through BC’s Central Interior. Kamloops is home to the Kamloops Bike Ranch and its freeride legacy, while Williams Lake has built one of BC’s most distinctive trail networks, known for fast, flowing singletrack and creative terrain.
The drive between the two showcases sun-drenched grasslands giving way to rugged, timber-clad ridges, a landscape that has shaped the character of Interior BC mountain biking.
Ride statistics
- Bike Communities
- 2
- Number of Trails to Access
- 400+
- Crowds
- 0
Williams Lake
Fast, flowy, and tight are the best words to describe the experience you’ll have on one of the largest authorized trail networks in the British Columbia. From all-mountain singletrack to the most progressive free-riding to truly epic cross country, there is something for every style and skill level. Ride over 200 km (124 mi) of singletrack trails within the city limits, 100 km (62 km) within a half-hour drive, and the largest civic bike park in the region. Williams Lake is truly the Shangri-La of mountain biking.
Support the local trail associations making this happen: Williams Lake Cycling Club
- Number of Trails:
- 173
- Highest Elevation:
- 1,328 m
- Trails:
- 28
- 96
- 46
- 3
Kamloops
Home to the Kamloops Bike Ranch, Canada’s largest municipal bike park, Kamloops is known as a mountain biking mecca with vast landscapes, rolling hills, and expansive bike trails. Riders of all levels can experience the flowy trails and wide-open vistas that make Kamloops a special place to ride a bike.
Support the local trail association making this happen: Kamloops Performance Cycling Centre & Kamloops Bike Riders Association
- Number of Trails:
- 272
- Highest Elevation:
- 1,482 m
- Trails:
- 111
- 114
- 40
- 7
Vast and Flowy Inspiration
Stories from Kamloops and Williams Lake in BC's Central Interior.
Trip Ideas
The Heart of the Interior: A Freeride Pilgrimage
Between the sun-drenched grasslands of Kamloops and the rugged, timber-clad ridges of Williams Lake lies a landscape that doesn't just host mountain biking, it helped invent it. This is the central interior of British Columbia, a region defined by its vastness, its "hero dirt," and a deep-rooted culture that invites you to trade the highway for the singletrack.
