MV Atlinto
The MV Atlinto is a 12.5-metre wooden steam launch built in 1911 that served as a glacier-tour vessel in Atlin's early tourism era before being beached in the early 1950s and later restored. It is maintained by the volunteer-run Atlin Historical Society as a heritage attraction in the remote northwest corner of British Columbia, near the Yukon and Alaska borders. Touring cyclists riding through Atlin—itself a historic gold-rush town on unceded Taku River Tlingit territory—may encounter this vessel as part of the area's outdoor heritage landscape.
What's here for you
Gathered from publicly available data and OpenStreetMap. Not confirmed by the owner yet.
Not confirmed yet
Bike parkingWater bottle refillWashroomsShowers (drop-in or fee)Café or food on siteWater without admissionLuggage / bag storageVending machinesBike rack visible from insideCovered bike parkingPublic rack nearbyBike allowed inside/on patioDevice chargingWi-FiE-bike chargingPumpDiscount for arriving by bike
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Good to know
Kid-friendly
Time to allow: Short visit
Planning: Check ahead before you go
Best season: Summer
Indigenous
This place is in the traditional territory of the Dënéndeh, Tagish, and Taku River Tlingit.
Territory data from Native Land Digital, for educational purposes only.
Around here
The closest options for the things touring cyclists actually look for.
🔧 Fix & supply
- Atlin Lake Grocery Store0.2 km
🍽 Eat nearby
- Kershaw's Cafe0.1 km
- The Mountain Shack0.3 km
🛏 Sleep nearby
- Atlin Mountain Inn0.1 km
- Tarahne Park Campground0.4 km
- Glacier View Cabins10.9 km
🎭 While you're here
Data © OpenStreetMap contributors, available under the Open Database License (ODbL).
Data: Public data, AI sources with manual review