Crawford

A vast, varied network at the edge of Kelowna’s Upper Mission

Video credits: Logan Williams
Rider: Tyler Summers

107

150+

Trails

KMs of singletrack

2168 m

Highest trailhead

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Sitting just above Kelowna’s Upper Mission, Myra-Bellevue Provincial Park—known locally as Crawford—offers one of the largest and most diverse riding areas in the Central Okanagan. With 150+ km of multi-use trails, Crawford is home to everything from mellow singletrack and meandering climbs to rocky technical features, fast descents, and full-value adventure routes. Riders of all levels will find terrain that matches their style.

A Network with Range

Crawford’s size and variety make it a true choose-your-own-adventure zone. You’ll find classic XC loops, smooth flow, punchy climbs, rock gardens, open viewpoints, and hidden pockets of forested singletrack. Whether you’re out for a short after-work ride or a big exploratory day, the options feel endless.

Trail Development & Stewardship

As one of the region’s most heavily used trail networks, Crawford requires continual care. MTBCO works alongside BC Parks, partner organizations, and community volunteers to maintain existing trails, address erosion, advocate for responsible use, and support sustainable development. Building and preserving Crawford’s trail diversity depends on collaboration with land managers and the riding community.

Why It Matters

Crawford isn’t just a trail network—it’s where many riders in the Central Okanagan learned to mountain bike, built their skills, and found community. Its terrain, accessibility, and scale make it a cornerstone of local riding culture.

Plan Your Ride

Trail difficulty ranges from beginner to expert, though most routes fall within intermediate or advanced terrain. Be prepared for variable conditions, rocky features, and changing weather at elevation. Access points, route suggestions, and up-to-date conditions can be found on Trailforks.


Read more from our friends at Kelowna Tourism

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A person with a backpack and gloves using a pickaxe or shovel to work on a trail next to an orange caution sign that reads "Caution Trail Work Ahead" on a dirt trail with trees and mountains in the background.

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