Kelowna, Okanagan Valley, B.C., Canada

Kelowna, British Columbia is the largest lake community in the Okanagan Valley. The community is a year round adventure destination located on the shores of Okanagan Lake close to some very popular recreation mountains. The lakefront sandy beaches, the powder snow mountain resorts, the abundance of lakes, the nearby wineries, the wilderness parks and the many well maintained trails in the region will compliment, any and every, vacation when visiting the Okanagan Valley.

Much of the shoreline of Okanagan Lake in Kelowna is lined with community parks connected by paved walkways and quiet side streets. The shoreline spotted with private docks and public marinas. The downtown shopping district is a mix of old and new architecture consisting of restaurants, galleries, pubs, coffee houses, grocery grocery stores, gas stations, government buildings, retail shops and accommodations.

How To Get To Kelowna B.C., Canada From:

Vancouver, B.C., Canada | Seattle & Bellingham, Washington, U.S.A.: Enjoy the drive along the #1 Hwy from Vancouver, BC to the junction in Hope, B.C., Canada. At the junction the scenery takes you into the mountains, driving alongside lakes and rivers with all three offered routes ( #3 Hwy, #5 Hwy, #1 Hwy) taking you to Kelowna with Hwy #5 (Toll Highway) the FROG preferred route.

Calgary, Alberta, Canada: Take the #1 Hwy through Banff National Park into the province of British Columbia. Along the way watch for road signs to Vernon, BC via Hwy#97. Continue along Hwy #97 to Kelowna, B.C., Canada.

Edmonton, Alberta, Canada: Take Hwy #16 towards Jasper National Park. Just outside of the borders of the park and once you have entered the province of British Columbia follow Hwy #5 to Kelowna, BC.

Spokane Washington, USA: Follow Hwy #395 onto Hwy#3 or take the Hwy #97 route from Central Washington State deep into Canada's true desert country through the towns of Osoyoos, Oliver, Penticton, Summerland, Peachland and Westbank, B.C., Canada eventually arriving in Kelowna B.C., Canada at the top of the Okanagan Valley.