Larch

1.85 km
37m gain
1.00 hours
Level 3.0/5
3.0/5
Difficulty
Moderate
1.85
Distance
kilometres
37
Elevation Gain
metres
1.00
Est. Time
hours

About This Trail

Larch is a cross-country skiing trail within the Omineca Ski Club trail network. According to Nordic Pulse, it measures approximately 1.85 km. The trail is part of the Spud Road trail system, which offers additional routes for exploring the surrounding forest. Larch is also included in an area where dogs are permitted, subject to specific restrictions and an active trapline warning. Visitors should keep dogs close and follow the club's posted guidelines.

Leave No Trace

Please follow Leave No Trace principles: pack out all waste, stay on designated trails, respect wildlife, and be considerate of other visitors.

Interactive Trail Map

Elevation Profile

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Getting There

Directions

From Burns Lake, travel south on Highway 35 toward the Omineca Ski Club. Turn onto Ski Club Road to reach the main ski area. Larch is part of the Spud Road trail system, so consult the club's official trail map for the appropriate access route.

Parking

Parking is available at the Omineca Ski Club ski area. The club also identifies dog-trail access from Gilgan Road, but check the official map for the appropriate parking and access point before visiting.

Safety & Preparation

  • Check Nordic Pulse for current trail conditions and grooming updates.
  • The club warns that an active trapline is located near the Spud Road trail system.
  • Keep dogs close and under control in the designated dog-access area.
  • Follow posted signs and respect trail closures.
  • Be prepared for changing snow and weather conditions.

Disclaimer: Cross-country skiing involves inherent risks, including falls, collisions, changing weather, icy or uneven surfaces, steep slopes, and other natural hazards. Trail conditions and information may change without notice. Skiers are responsible for assessing their abilities, wearing appropriate equipment, checking current trail and weather conditions, and making informed decisions. Trails may not be patrolled or supervised. Ski at your own risk.

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