Hanna-Tintina Conservancy
Hanna-Tintina Conservancy is a remote wilderness area in northwest BC near Meziadin Junction, encompassing the watersheds of Hanna and Tintina Creeks with steep timbered hillsides, alpine slopes, and extensive wetlands. It protects critical salmon spawning habitat—approximately 75 percent of Nass River sockeye spawn here—along with provincially significant grizzly bear habitat and moose winter range. Touring cyclists on Highway 37 or 37A pass through this area, but should note there are no developed visitor facilities.
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
Time to allow: Half a day
Planning: Walk-up, no booking needed
Best time to visit: Sockeye salmon run (August, September, October)
Indigenous
This place is in the traditional territory of the Gitanyow Lax’yip and Nisg̱a’a.
Territory data from Native Land Digital, for educational purposes only.
Around here
The closest options for the things touring cyclists actually look for.
🛏 Sleep nearby
- Meziadin Junction20.2 km
- Meziadin Lake Campground21.4 km
Data © OpenStreetMap contributors, available under the Open Database License (ODbL).
Data: Public data, AI sources with manual review