Stays a the Chilko Experience are all inclusive and include lodging in a log or timber frame home, chef prepared meals, an open bar and all guided activities.
The Chilko Experience Wilderness Resort began as a single renovation and grew into a retreat composed of 14 buildings including 4 log homes and 3 timber frame homes. Practicality paired with passion brought the original homestead to life and continued throughout construction of the entire estate. Each building is thoughtfully placed on 25 acres for privacy and natural vistas. The final result offers a luxurious home designed with artful charm and privacy. The architecture at the Chilko Experience is stunning for many small reasons that combined to create something special.
The Resort's houses include: Main House, Tower House, Carl's House, Annie's house, Bunk House, Bryan's house
Facilities:
- Ceiling fan
- Coffee/tea maker
- Separate dining area
- Separate living room
- Separate sitting area
- Private bathroom
- Shower only
- Free toiletries
- Satellite TV channels
- Free WiFi
- Refrigerator
- Kitchen
- Daily housekeeping
Activities:
- Fishing
- Boating
- ATV Tours
- Wildlife Viewing
- Photography
- Horseback Riding
- Kayaking/Canoeing
- Hiking
Getting There
There are several options of how to get to the Chilko Experience Wilderness Lodge:
The easiest option is to take a commercial flight into Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada and take a 60 minute charter flight directly to Chilko (additional cost). Land transportation to Chilko Experience provided.
The next option is to take a commercial flight into Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada. Then fly commercial into Williams Lake, British Columbia, Canada. Then drive the 3 hours to Chilko Experience.
The longer, but arguably more scenic would be to drive to The Chilko Experience Wilderness Resort. The Lodge is a 3 hour drive from Williams Lake, 10 hour drive from Vancouver, or a 5 hour drive from Bella Coola, BC, Canada. The journey from Vancouver goes through the Fraser River Valley, a scenic basin following the longest river in British Columbia.