Passes through, Taylor Way, Marine Drive, Stanley Park Causeway, Georgia Street. Ministry of Transportation and Infrastructure, Highway 1 (Ironworkers Memorial Bridge to Port Mann), Highway 91A (New Westminster / Queensborough), Highway 99 (Lions Gate Bridge/Marine Drive), Highway 99 (Oak Street Bridge - Richmond), All weather stations (current weather) for this region (map). Exit numbers on the Coquihalla are a continuation of those on Highway 1 west of Hope. I've been updating the Coquihalla Summit ski and hiking map (which is now out - metric and a bigger scale) and in the process did a bunch of trips to the ridges north of Coquihalla Mountain. The Alaska Highway crosses the 60th parallel north, and thus the border with the Yukon, nine times (including six crossings between historic miles 588 and 596), the highway route number changes just once, between Lower Post, B.C., and Watson Lake, Yukon. This article lists all existing numbered highways in British Columbia, Canada. portion of Highway 97, while the B.C. Route numbered are unsigned and internally referred to as pseudo numbers:[2][5]. ; Larson Hill - N Hwy 5 at Larson Hill, 36 km south of Merritt, looking north. This page was last edited on 11 October 2020, at 11:32. We reserve the right to restrict travel at any time of the year depending on road conditions. Cascade City – Rossland section decommissioned; Rossland – Castlegar section replaced by, Old alignment of Hwy 3; 34 km (21 mi) concurrency with Hwy 97 between Kaleden and, Old alignment of Hwy 3 and Hwy 3A; passes through, Alberni Highway, Pacific Rim Highway, Surf Highway, Tapton Avenue, Princeton-Kamloops Highway, Okanagan Connector, Nicola Avenue, Voght Street, West Pender Street, Burrard Street, Hastings Street, Inlet Drive, Saint Johns Street, Barnet Highway/Barnet Road. The Coquihalla/Southern Yellowhead Highway (Highway 5) is a freeway that bypasses the slower Fraser Canyon portion of the Trans Canada Highway, connecting the cities of Hope, Merritt, and Kamloops. The summit has an elevation of 1,230 metres. The Yukon section east of here is maintained by Public Works Canada as part of the B.C. The segment between Hope and Merritt was a toll highway until 2008. Please note all BC HwyCams use Pacific Time Zone (PT). Prior to 1941, British Columbia classified its major roads with letters:[6], "Official Numbered Routes in British Columbia", "Landmark Kilometre Inventory: Revision History", "State Farm Road Atlas: United States, Canada, Mexico", Official Numbered Routes in British Columbia, Map of numbered highways in British Columbia, https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=List_of_British_Columbia_provincial_highways&oldid=982956336, Short description is different from Wikidata, Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License, Vancouver Island section signed with the Trans-Canada Highway marker, Mainland section; signed with the TCH marker. The summit has an elevation of 1,230 metres. Highways 401 and 499 were renumbered 1 and 99 respectively in 1973. Southern Interior - Hwy 5 (Coquihalla) Walloper Hwy 5, about 30 km south of Kamloops, looking north. Replaced by present-day Hwy 20, Hwy 1, and Hwy 23. Highway 1 (Horseshoe Bay to Lonsdale) Highway 1 (Ironworkers Memorial Bridge to Port Mann) Highway … North of Kamloops, the route is known as the Southern Yellowhead Highway, and meets up with the main route of the Yellowhead Highw You can figure out the elevation of a route in meters or feet for just about any place in the world. (formerly British Columbia Highway 99A). You can see an elevation comparison chart as well as route elevation chart. Replaced by present-day Hwy 5 and Hwy 97. Highway 5 begins south at the junction with Crowsnest Highway at uninhabited Othello, 7 km (4 mi) east of Hope (named after a nearby siding on the Kettle Valley Railway, which used many Shakespearean names). The Coquihalla Highway has reopened after being closed in both directions between Hope and Merritt since early this morning, according to DriveBC. Replaced by present-day Hwy 1A, Hwy 1, Hwy 19A, and Hwy 19. The section of Highway 37 between Terrace and Kitimat was known as Highway 25 until 1986. Patricia Bay Highway, Blanshard Street, Belleville Street, Tsawassen Highway, South Fraser Perimeter Road, Duke Point Highway, Nanaimo Parkway, Inland Island Highway, Ginger Goodwin Way, Tamarac Street/Willow Street, Island Highway, Bear Cove Highway, (Old) Island Highway, Oceanside Route, Cliffe Avenue, Chilcotin Highway, Alexander MacKenzie Highway, 6 Avenue, Victoria Street, Washington Street, A Avenue, Stewart–Cassiar Highway, Stikine Highway, Dease Lake Highway, Annacis Highway, Richmond Freeway, East-West Connector, Banff–Windermere Highway, Kootenay Highway. Road conditions at the summit of the Coquihalla Highway on Friday, April 3. ; Helmer Lake Hwy 5, 24 km north of Merritt at Helmer Interchange, looking north. ; Comstock Hwy 5 at Comstock Rd, about 15 km south of Merritt, looking north. 12 km (7 mi) section between Hwy 91 and Hwy 17A decommissioned in 2003. Elevation (meters) 8% 8% 8% Golden 6% Yoho National Park 6% BC/Alberta Border. Provincially maintained roads with informal or unofficial numbers:[2][4], Provincially maintained routes which are unnumbered. In recent years, many routes have been devolved to regional and/or municipal authorities and have lost their official highway status, notably the Fraser Highway in the Lower Mainland (formerly part of Highway 1A) and West Saanich Road on Vancouver Island (formerly Highway 17A). [1][2] All routes are signed with the standard "BC Primary Highway Marker" shield, except where stated as "Unsigned", signed under a street name, signed with the Trans-Canada, Yellowhead, Crowsnest, or Nisga'a route marker, or cosigned with any combination of the above, in the "Notes" column. According to Merritt RCMP, four or five transport trucks that didn't chain up became stranded, and blocked the road. No one was injured. Attention motorists: DriveBC List is current as of May 2017, according to the British Columbia Ministry of Transportation. Also King George Highway through Surrey was renamed by the City in 2010 to King George Boulevard. The following routes are within British Columbia but are considered part of the Yukon highway system. Elevation of Your Trip From Point A to Point B. These routes are marked with regulatory signs posted on highways throughout the province. The area is stunning and offers outstanding alpine hiking. Click for more information, B.C. Okanagan Highway, Cariboo Highway, John Hart Highway, Okanagan Connector, Coquihalla Connector, Harvey Avenue, Vancouver-Blaine Freeway, Upper-Levels Highway, Sea to Sky Highway, Duffey Lake Road, Former Hwy 99 (King George Highway) in Surrey, Sunshine Coast Highway, Pan-American Highway, Officially known as Hwy 953:3600 & Hwy 953:3601, Officially known as Hwy 942:1557 & Hwy 942:1147, Officially known as Hwy 944:1173 & Hwy 944:1178, Hwy 1 (Sagebrush interchange / exit 369) in, Hwy 1 (Valleyview interchange / exit 375) in, Continuation of Hwy 962:0325; former segment of, Continuation of Hwy 962:0320 and Hwy 962:0326, Cumulative sections BC 97 in the Yukon east of. The following routes are maintained by the Ministry of Transportation as part of British Columbia's highway system, but they are Currently unnumbered. For select highways not located through mountain passes and/or high snowfall areas, tire and chain requirements end March 31. section west of here is maintained by the Yukon Government as part of Yukon Highway 1. Highway 5 (Coquihalla) Highway 6: Highway 20: Highway 23: Highway 24: Highway 26: Highway 31: Highway 31A: Highway 33: Highway 43: Highway 93: Highway 95: Highway 95A : Highway 97 (Southern Interior Region) Highway 97A: Highway 97C: Highway 99 (Lillooet to Cache Creek) Lower Mainland. This includes information for a city, village, town, hill, mountain, land below sea level etc. Replaced by present-day Hwy 4, Hwy 19, Hwy 1, Hwy 7, Hwy 8, Hwy 5A, and Hwy 3. The first two freeways built in British Columbia were given 400-series numbers, much like the 400-Series Highways in Ontario. Old alignment of Hwy 1 through Chilliwack. Vancouver Island and mainland section; split in the Lower Mainland with branches followed the north and south shores of the Fraser River. Signed with Trans-Canada and Yellowhead markers. Winter tires or chains are required on most routes in British Columbia from October 1 to April 30. 75 km (47 mi) section between Lillooet and Hwy 97 became part. Incomplete section between Bella Coola and Redstone; connected by Route S (present-day Hwy 97).