I will be travelling to Canada for a business trip, and I can spare a weekend in between my schedule. I'd be keen to trek/hike near Vancouver, and I have banked upon hiking The Stawamus Chief. As I'll be there as a technocrat, am I legally allowed to hike in Canada? Or do I have to comply to any legal procedures?
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2You might wanna consider discussing the same with the clients that you're gonna see?– WedaPashi ♦Sep 15, 2014 at 14:04
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1You're allowed to do tourist things on a business trip, if that's what you're asking.– David RicherbySep 15, 2014 at 19:21
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1 Answer
National parks tend to be absolutely open to anyone, their goal being to allow public enjoyment without compromising the area for future generations.
From the park's own website:
A permit is not required for front-country camping, hiking, moorage, etc. in most parks. Campsite reservations are accepted at many front-country parks.
To be absolutely sure, you could try contacting the park itself.
As a bonus, this page has a lot of general information related to your planned hike. The only fees are for camping!
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