Snowmobile Adventures

The McMurray Sno-Drifters Snowmobile Association maintains around 300 kilometres of trails in the region, with warm-up shelters and firepits conveniently dispersed throughout. This group of snowmobiling enthusiasts have partnered with the RMWB and industry to designate, develop and maintain these trails. And what fantastic trails they are—covering river valleys, old railway beds, cutlines, forest, hilly terrain and creeks. Riding conditions are generally excellent, with the Stony Mountain area receiving the most snow on average.

You can check out the trail maps and purchase your trail pass from the Sno-Drifters at: https://www.snodrifters.ca/maps and https://www.snodrifters.ca/memberships

Grand Rapids Wilderness Adventures

Your cozy log cabin, deep in the wilderness awaits.

Situated along a isolated stretch of the Athabasca River in North Central Alberta, this rustic backcountry outpost provides you with a great place to stay while you get out and explore miles upon miles of untouched powder. Head out from the lodge and make fresh tracks as you carve your way through numerous trails, pipelines, and muskegs, or ride the rivers. Learn about the prolific history of this land with a ride to the Historic Grand Rapids located just a short distance below the lodge. Take a rip in the deep powder up the House River to view spectacular scenery, and even more amazing riding opportunities. Spend your evenings by a crackling wood fire under the canopy of star filled sky void of any light pollution. On special nights you can view the spectacular Northern Lights and on occasion hear the haunting cries of Timber Wolves in the distance. With room for up to 14+ guests, this is the perfect place to get off the beaten path and away from it all to spend some quality time with family, or socializing with friends in a one of a kind wilderness paradise.

There is no vehicle access available at any time to reach the lodge directly.

This is a Ride-in, Ride-out snowmobiling destination only!

Safety First, Always.

Before heading out for a day of adventure and excitement on the trails, make sure you're prepared. Pack a first-aid kit, compact tool kit, trail map, tow strap and winch, extra fuel, food and water, and body protection including a helmet, goggles and gloves, and warm clothing.

As a note of caution, visitors to the area need to be aware that oil development work takes place through the winter, and a good GPS is a must, as it can be easy to get lost in the backcountry.