Kaslo and Area 2013 Guide

Festivals
Restaurants
Arts & Culture
Accommodations
Ferry Schedules
Local Area Maps
Artists & Artisans
z z
KASLO
and AREA
GUIDE
BC, Canada
2013
FREE
z INCLUDES
NEW! Community
Groups Directory
www.visitkaslo.com
2 Kaslo & Area Guide 2013
www.visitkaslo.com
&
Deli
MEAT
MARKET
425 Front St., Box 368, Kaslo
Ph/Fax 250-353-2436
ericmeat@telus.net
A third generation business...
Serving Kaslo & area since 1942
ERICS
Weekly In-store Specials
Custom Cutting
Fresh & Smoked Sausages
Made on Premises
Largest Selection of
Canadian and Import
Cheese in the Kootenays
ERICS
Fresh Meats Cut Daily
Freezer Orders

Awesome Beef Jerky
& Smoked Salmon
Made on Premises
Fresh or Frozen Seafood
Fresh Deli Meats

European & Import Items
Party Trays Made to Your
Design
Sandwiches to Go
You Deserve the Best
Warm Swimming in Private Lake
15 min. north of Ainsworth Hot Springs
General Store
Level lawn campsites
Full hook-ups &
dump station
Cabins & trailers for rent
Large shade trees
Fire pits & firewood
Immaculate washroom
Hot showers
Laundry facilities
Sandy beaches
Rowboats, canoes, paddleboats
Family oriented large children's
playground & nature walks
Bass & rainbow trout fishing
2 minutes to golf course
Launching & mooring facilities
on Kootenay Lake
Mirror Lake Campground
3 minutes south of Kaslo
250-353-7102
Box 540, Kaslo, BC V0G 1M0
www.mirrorlakecampground.com
This campground has
everything youve been
looking for!
Kaslo & Area Guide 2013 2 www.visitkaslo.com
Kaslo & Area Guide 2013 3
Message from the Mayor:
Kaslo ofers a spectacular experience for visitors and exciting
business opportunities for potential investors. Kaslos strengths
are based on the natural beauty of its surroundings, its atten-
tion to historical preservation, support for arts and cultural or-
ganizations and its role as a service centre for the North Koo-
tenay Lake sub region. Kaslo is a lifestyle community which
promotes and supports healthy recreational activities and local
food production. Our citizens address the challenges of eco-
logically balanced economic development with enthusiasm
and confdence. Kaslo aspires to be a model for small rural
communities across British Columbia and around the world.
Experience the benefts of our lifestyle community for a short
time or forever.
If you have a business idea or are interested in investment op-
portunities, I invite you to contact City Hall staf to arrange
a visit with me to learn more about what Kaslo has to ofer.
www.kaslo.ca
Message from the Kaslo and Area
Chamber of Commerce
Kaslo is a natural paradise, brimming with personality, charac-
ter, and a wealth of opportunities to fulfll your vacation dreams.
Four distinct seasons and activities for the whole family in each
of them. Enjoy boating, fshing and swimming in the crystal
clear waters of Kootenay Lake. Explore our charming Victor-
ian heritage architecture shops, restaurants, galleries, and
museums. Choose accommodation to suit your budget from
top-notch hotels and resorts to unique B&Bs and some of the
best camping anywhere. Youll appreciate why so many of those
in our community came to visit and never lef. Please have an
awesome time in our beautiful and warm welcoming area.
We hope to see you soon! www.kaslochamber.com
Ferry Schedules ........................ 4
West Kootenay Map .................. 5
About Kaslo ............................. 7
History, SS Moyie ..................... 9
Museums ............................... 11
Festivals & Events ............. 13-15
Summer Recreation ........... 17-19
Hikes and Bikes ..................... 19
Winter Recreation .............20, 21
Kaslo Street Map ............... 22,23
Around our Town .................... 25
Ainsworth & Woodbury ........... 27
North of Kaslo ...................29, 30
Lardeau, Cooper Creek, Meadow Creek,
Howser, Argenta, Johnsons Landing,
Duncan Dam, Fry Creek.
Wildlife Viewing ...................... 31
Artists and Artisans ........... 32-35
Churches ............................... 36
Kaslo Area Clubs & Societies ..... 37
Daytripper ......................... 38, 39
Accommodations Guide ....40, 41
Dining Guide ......................... 42
Published yearly in Kaslo, BC, Canada
Printed in Canada
Copyright 2013, PFW Publications Ltd. (Pennywise)
PO Box 430, Kaslo V0G 1M0 All rights reserved.
For advertising information phone Julie Wilson or
Heather Hewat 250-353-2602 or 1-800-663-4619
Online at www.visitkaslo.com
If you would like to be a distributor of these popular guides,
please email: distribution@pennywiseads.com
PHOTOS: Above right - Kaslo River mouth - Gary Schneider
Cover photos: Mt Buchanan Lookout - Julie Wilson
Front Street Shoppers - Gary Schneider, Snow Girls - Heather Hewat
zWelcome! z
Chamber President Steve Hoffart and Kaslo Mayor Greg Lay
z
z
KASLOand AREA GUIDE
z zINDEX
www.visitkaslo.com
ARROW LAKES FERRY
NEEDLES CABLE FERRY
Across the Lower Arrow
Lake on Hwy 6, between
Fauquier and Needles.
From Fauquier: Every
30 minutes on the hour
and half hour 5:00 am
10:00 pm
From Needles: Every 30
minutes at 15 and 45
minutes past the hour
5:15 am 9:45 pm.
Shuttle service 10pm-5am
ARROW PARK FERRY
On demand from east side:
5:00 am to 12:00 noon*
2:15 pm to 9:10 pm*
On demand from west side:
5:10 am to 12:05 pm*
2:30 pm to 9:20 pm*
* indicates last sailings
(shutdown 12:15 pm to
2:15 pm)
Leaves Shelter Bay Leaves Galena Bay
5:00 am 5:30 am
6:00 am 6:30 am
7:00 am 7:30 am
8:00 am 8:30 am
9:00 am ** 9:30 am **
10:00 am 10:30 am
11:00 am 11:30 am
12:00 pm 12:30 pm
1:00 pm 1:30 pm
2:00 pm ** 2:30 pm **
3:00 pm 3:30 pm
4:00 pm 4:30 pm
5:00 pm 5:30 pm
6:00 pm 6:30 pm
7:00 pm 7:30 pm
8:00 pm 8:30 pm
9:00 pm 9:30 pm
10:00 pm 10:30 pm
11:00 pm 11:30 pm
12:00 am 12:30 am
** Dangerous Cargo sailings on Tuesdays & Thursdays
Additional summer service: MV Shelter Bay operates
in shuttle mode between 9am and 7pm from the
Friday of May long weekend to the Monday of
Thanksgiving long weekend.
UPPER ARROW LAKES FERRY
Arrow Lakes Ferry
INFORMATION:
250-265-2067
Ferries are FREE in the
West Kootenay!
Osprey 2000 6:30 am 6:30 am 7:10 am 7:10 am
Osprey 2000 8:10 am 8:10 am 9:00 am 9:00 am
Osprey 2000 9:50 am 9:50 am 10:40 am 10:40 am
M.V. Balfour 10:40 am 11:30 am
Osprey 2000 11:30 am 11:30 am 12:20 pm 12:20 pm
M.V. Balfour 12:20 pm 1:10 p.m.
Osprey 2000 1:10 pm 1:10 pm 2:00 pm 2:00 pm
M.V. Balfour 2:00 pm 2:50 pm
Osprey 2000 2:50 pm 2:50 pm 3:40 pm 3:40 pm
Osprey 2000 4:30 pm 4:30 pm 5:20 pm 5:20 pm
Osprey 2000 6:10 pm 6:10 pm 7:00 pm 7:00 pm
Osprey 2000 7:50 pm 7:50 pm 8:40 pm 8:40 pm
Osprey 2000 9:40 pm 9:40 pm 10:20 pm 10:20 pm
Vessel
Name
Balfour Terminal Kootenay Bay Terminal
Summer Winter Summer Winter
All times are Pacific (Balfour) time.
**NOTE: - Highlighted area
indicates peak ferry travel.
Anticipate delays during this period.
Kootenay Lake Ferry
INFORMATION:
250-229-4215
YEAR ROUND SCHEDULE
Summer schedule begins 3rd week of June
up to and including Labour Day
KOOTENAY LAKES FERRY
Revelstoke
Trout Lake
Gerrard
Trout
Lake
Kootenay
Lake
Argenta
Johnsons
Landing
East
Shore
Valhalla
Park
Kokanee
Glacier
Park
Slocan
Lake
Edgewood
Fauquier
Needles
CASTLEGAR
Waneta
Nelway
Rykerts
Paterson
Cascade
Cooper
Creek
Meadow
Creek
Lardeau
Retallack
Shelter
Bay
Upper Arrow
Lake
Arrow
Park
Purcell Wilderness
Conservancy
Galena Bay
Ainsworth
Hot Springs
Nakusp
Hot Springs
Halcyon
Hot Springs
Lower Arrow
Lake
GRAND FORKS
West on Hwy 3
Christina
Lake
Duncan
Lake
CRESTON
Kootenay Bay
Mirror L.
Crawford Bay
NELSON
Procter
Harrop
TRAIL
Rossland
Salmo
Nakusp
New Denver
Sandon
Balfour
Silverton
Passmore
Howser
F
r
y
C
r
e
e
k
T
r
a
il
Koch Creek
Road
Woodbury
Gray Creek
Pass Road
Regional
Airport
Regional
Airport
DEER ON
HIGHWAY
Deer can be encountered
on all West Kootenay
highways, especially
at dusk.
They can be unpredictable
around vehicles.
Please drive slowly
and with caution.
Upper Arrow
Lakes Ferry
Arrow Park Ferry
Needles
Cable Ferry
Kootenay Lake Ferry
If you meet a bear in the wild, remain calm.
Never approach or chase the bear; instead
face the bear without making eye contact and
back away slowly. Take the same route out
that you came in. Ask at the Kaslo Visitors
Centre for local information on bears, or visit
www.bearaware.bc.ca
Bear
aware
Copyright PFW Publications
Home of the SS Moyie
National Historic Site
KASLO
www.visitkaslo.com
to the
Village
of Kaslo
(Incorporated 1893)
Fundraising efforts to restore
City Hall, a National Historic
Site, continue.
All donations are tax
deductible and very welcome.
Make your contribution today
to Kaslos past and future!
ph: 250-353-2311 Fax: 250-353-7767
village@netidea.com www.kaslo.ca
Welcome
Edge of the Woods
Guest Suite B&B
Private entrance and bath
Kitchenette with breakfast provided
2 Bedrooms
1.6km [1 mile] from downtown
www.edgewoods.com 250-353-2600
Ladies & Mens Clothing
Fun
FashionabIe
A!!ordabIe
400 Front 5t, KasIo 250~353~88
R E N U A R
art music museum theatre community events workshops
Art Gallery
Open Thurs - Sun 1 - 4 pm
Theatre
Performances year round
Japanese Canadian Museum
Open 9 - 5 Sunday to Friday
Saturday when door is open
Workshops
Studios for Rent
447 A Avenue 250-353-2661
langham@netidea.com
www.thelangham.ca
Kaslo Mohawk
Come Check Us Out!
Downtown Kaslo
YOUR ONE STOP SHOP!
Full Service Fuels Convenience Store
Propane Cappuccinos Soft Ice Cream
&KLSS\V new home of Seriously good food!
Bottle
Depot
Hours: 5 am 9 pm
Downtown Kaslo 250-353-2205 7 Days a Week
The Clubhouse Restaurant
Open 8am until 8pm every day
Breathtaking lake & mountain views
Fresh, local, seasonally inspired menu
Delicious summer cocktails
Family friendly
at the Kaslo Golf Course
Where can you fnd a charming and energetic town that has
the ambiance of the early 1900s but also the modern conven-
iences of the 21st century? Kaslo, located on Kootenay Lake at
the delta of the Kaslo River, is that place. Truly a village in the
old sense, with a population of just over 1,000, Kaslo has beauti-
ful tree-lined avenues and heritage houses at every turn. It is the
quintessential small town of everyones imagination.
Originally called Kanes Landing, Kaslo was founded in 1893 and
was the regions frst incorporated city. It soon became known as
the commercial centre of the gold, silver and lead mining indus-
tries. Its peaceful cove, one of only a few such natural harbours
along the 97 mile long lake, bustled with activity. Ore barges,
rowboats, private launches and steamships all jostled for a place
alongside the busy wharf.
Today, the village is as pretty as a postcard with an abundance
of Victorian architecture that recalls the sunshine days of the
British empire. At the annual May Days festival, people gather,
as they have since Kaslo was incorporated, to celebrate Queen
Victorias birthday and watch the May Pole dance. In August, the
village becomes the centre of the best jazz festival around, and
the enchanting sound of the music flters through the summer
days from its genesis in the Kaslo Bay.
For summer visitors there are many hiking and biking trails,
great camping and beaches for swimming. Kaslo also has one of
the most scenic golf courses in the area; one which you can get
to know and love as if it were your own private course. Koote-
nay Lake is famous for the giant Gerrard rainbow trout (some
weighing as much as 32 lbs) which are truly a fshermans dream.
Kaslo has ofen been called Rainbow Country, both because of
the trout and because of the rainbows, conjured from the vast
lake and mountains, that frequently trace double arcs in the sky
during the spring and summer months. In winter, Kaslo is your
gateway to alpine skiing, cat-skiing, cross-country skiing, skating
snowshoeing and snowmobiling.
A stroll down Front Street will bring you to the majestic
SS Moyie, one of the last great sternwheelers. Just seeing her in-
stills visions of what her glory days on Kootenay Lake must have
been like. Te Langham, another heritage site, provides a venue
for local artists and theatre groups as well as presenting a view of
Japanese-Canadian internment during the Second World War.
Te village has undergone dramatic changes since the boom days
of the 1890s. Where there were once 27 saloons full of boisterous
prospectors, there is now a myriad of activities for everybody to
enjoy. A visit to Kaslo will leave you with a lifetime of memories
and nostalgic conversations, and no matter how long you stay,
youll wish it had been longer!
z z
KASLO
Kaslos most attractive feature will always be the pristine beauty of its
natural surroundings. A myriad of recreational opportunities sustain
locals and draw visitors to the Kaslo area year round. - Kaslo Chamber of Commerce
View from Kaslo Bay. Photo: Gary Schneider
www.visitkaslo.com
Planning to Build
or Renovate?
Visit the friendly, knowledgeable staff at
your local building supply dealer!
Dry
wood
storage!
KASLO BUILDING SUPPLIES
Highway 31
250-353-7628
www.kaslobuilding.com email: kaslo.building@telus.net
Storybook lakefront
cedar cabin, sleeps 5-6
Natural, peaceful,
forested setting
10 mins north of Kaslo
Private 200' beach
with creek

KOOTENAI
HIDE-A-WAY
kootenai.hideaway@gmail.com
250-354-2797
250-825-4568
Joli Guthrie
Registered Massage Therapist
For an appointment call
Kaslo 250-353-7605
To rejuvenate
body & soul
Kaslo was originally called Kanes Landing. In 1889 and 1890
G.O. Buchanan and brothers George and David Kane came to
the area to stake timber claims. When mining activity was re-
ported in the surrounding area, the Kane brothers subdivided
their lease into town lots.
Within only a few short years, Kaslo became known as the
commercial centre of the gold, silver and lead mining indus-
tries during the boom of the late 1800s. Te towns peaceful
cove, one of only a few such natural harbours along the 97
mile long lake, bustled with activity. Ore barges, rowboats and
steamships jostled for a place alongside the busy wharf. Te
population quickly grew to 3000 people, most of them hoping
to make their fortunes in the newly discovered mines.
Disaster struck in 1894 as fre, food and gale force winds came
in succession. In February, half of the towns commercial dis-
trict was destroyed, as well as 60-70 houses and the town jail.
By 1896, Kaslo had turned her fortunes around with the com-
pletion of the K&S Railway, a public telephone system, and
electric and waterworks plants. By 1897 Kaslo had all the servi-
ces of a progressive mining supply centre: a cigar factory, brew-
ery, dry goods stores, several saloons, hotels and brothels and a
newspaper Te Kootenaian.
Over the next 50 years, metal prices fell and mining costs rose,
resulting in a decline in mining activity and in the viability of
the town. For a while fruit ranching was a thriving industry
until the Little Cherry disease destroyed the marketability of
the fruit. But the villagers never gave up.
Present day Kaslo has an economy that is varied enough to
withstand change. Lifestyle, tourism, small and home-based
businesses are now the foundation of Kaslos prosperity.
Kaslovians are justifably proud of the impressive array of ser-
vices, institutions and support facilities available, to say noth-
ing of the numerous clubs and organizations that help ensure
life in Kaslo is vibrant and progressive.
The SS Moyie
Te SS Moyie is one of Kaslos gems. She holds within her hull
the history of an entire region and the stories of its settlement. It
has been over fty years since the SS Moyie, the oldest intact pas-
senger sternwheeler in the world, made her last sailing on Kootenay
Lake. Today the ship is dry-docked and open to the public. Spend a
morning touring its interior and see elegant Victorian dcor, historic
artifacts, and realistic displays.
For nearly sixty years, sternwheelers provided a transportation life-
line to the many isolated communities on Kootenay Lake. The SS
Moyie and her sister ships literally opened the Kootenay region to
miners, businesses, farmers and pioneer families. When she was
launched on October 22, 1898, there were no roads, no trains, and
of course no air travel into these hidden mountain valleys. The ships
were the only means of mass transportation, freight and mail ser-
vice. And so they came the rich, the poor, prospectors and settlers
sailing up the pristine waterways on ships that were themselves
works of art. The sternwheelers were the bearers of our destiny.
When she was nally dry docked in 1957 the Village of Kaslo pur-
chased the Moyie from the CPR for the grand sum of $1. Breath-
ing life into her history has involved thousands of hours of labour,
research and the skills of a generation of workers. Storyboards at
street level describe the scope and scale of the renovations that are
still ongoing today.
Now a designated National Historic Site and BC Landmark, the
sternwheeler is open daily for guided or self-guided tours from Moth-
ers Day through to Thanksgiving weekend. The Moyie is located at
324 Front Street. For more information see www.klhs.bc.ca or phone/
fax 250-353-2525, or write a letter to Box 537, Kaslo, BC V0G 1M0.
z z HISTORY
A story of Hope,
Ambition and Endurance.
Photo: Joe Hawes
www.visitkaslo.com
DPLW 8|PKLTT, General Contractor
Pbone: 250-353-2450
Kaslo, 8C blrkette@telus.net
blrkwooobomes.com
Deslgn/8ullo new bomes & renovatlons |rom |ounoatlon to nlsb.
At the heart of Front St, Kaslo
250-353-2955
marvelous
Mexican
sinful
Desserts
tasty
Pasta
fresh
Salads
RESTAURANT
THE

TREEHOUSE
Our famous Eggs Benny till 11am!
Breakfast
All day
Fully Licensed
Eat in or Take Out
Open Daily at 6:30 am
Daily specials
KASLO MANOR LODGE
Ernie, MJ and family welcome you to the historic
In upper Kaslo at 105 Washington Street North
250-353-2999 - www.kasIomanorIodge.com
We speak French, German and Dutch
Come and stay in one of our three bright, modern, cozy suites.
Relax and enjoy the beautiful views from the expansive windows
and decks; or get out and explore the unsurpassed natural beauty,
fascinating history and entertaining attractions of our area.
The Lodge ofers kitchens in each suite, laundry facilities, and
wireless internet. Pets are welcome
The Langham
Te Langham Hotel was built in 1896 just as mining activity in the
hills around Kaslo began to wane. During the silver boom, hotels in
Kaslo were so busy that beds were rented in three shifs a day, with
each person getting only the allotted eight or less hours to sleep
lying down. Te bars served liquor all day and all night, ladies of
the evening entertained the miners, and a boisterous atmosphere
was the order of the day. Te Langham had a bar which ran the
entire length of the building. Beer for the bar was brewed on site
and was one of the frst industries of Kaslo.
As the years passed, the hotel went through many incarnations.
For a time the building housed a bank, later it served as a rooming
house. During the Second World War the Langham was used as
internment housing for approximately 80 Canadians of Japanese
descent. Afer the war the building was owned by longtime Kaslo
resident Tomio Baba, who used the bar area as a boat works. He
built fshing boats that were shipped by barge and then by rail to
the coast to serve in the fshing feet.
By 1974 the building was in disrepair and the fre department of-
fered to burn the building down as practice for the frefghters. A
group of energetic young people had another vision a cultural
centre. Tey believed the old hotel was essentially sound and could
be restored. Tey bought the building and replaced the old cedar
shakes on the roof. Te Langham Cultural Society was formed and
afer much hard work and fundraising, they succeeded in renovat-
ing the entire building. A new era had begun for the Langham.
Today, the Langham houses galleries, studios and of ces, an in-
timate theatre space and the Japanese Canadian Museum. During
the year the public can view a variety of art shows in the galleries,
attend live theatre, music and flm in the theatre, come to or rent
the Langham for community events, or participate in workshops
covering a wide spectrum of disciplines.
Te self-guided tour of the Japanese Canadian Museum boasts a
series of photographs and writings on the walls of the stairwells and
the hallways of the Langham building. Tere are some newly in-
stalled sound stations where you can hear the authentic voices of
internees. On the third foor there is also a re-creation of the living
quarters of a family of Nisei (Canadian citizens of Japanese descent);
a snap shot of what it must have been like to live in internal exile in
ones own country. Te Japanese Canadian Museum was opened on
May 23, 1993 and dedicated to the Japanese Canadians, their cour-
age under adversity and their ability to overcome injustice.
Langham Gallery hours are Tursday through Sunday, 14 pm. Te
Japanese Canadian museum is open Sunday to Friday from 9 am to
5 pm, and Saturdays whenever the door is opened by volunteers or
tenants. For more information call 250-353-2661 or email langham@
netidea.com, or you can go to their website www.thelangham.ca
The Kootenay Star Museum
In the 1890s, the Kootenays were af icted with townsite fever.
Every mining claim or prospect had the potential to become a
thriving metropolis. As mushrooms spring up overnight, so did
the tent cities and makeshif housing of the Kootenays at the be-
ginning of the boom. Te frst major challenge, which was over-
come in the most perilous fashion, was transportation.
Te Kootenay Star Museum has displays illustrating Kaslos tur-
bulent history and its absolute determination to survive. Visit the
museum and be immersed in a time when fortunes were made
and squandered in a day. Celebrate Kaslos rich mining heritage,
its dangers, hardships, toils and rewards. Here with a little im-
agination, one can detonate ones own blast from the past!
While the days of the narrow gauge railway are gone, with the
new technologies, exploring the Valley of the Ghosts has never
been safer. Hikers can retrace the footsteps of such notable pros-
pectors as Andrew Jardine, Carpenter, Seaton, and the Noble
Five outft, and explore the famous mine sites and abandoned
rail lines, the rawhide trails and relics of aerial tramlines. Find
out about these pioneers and their claims at the Kootenay Star
Museum. Te museum also houses many artifacts from the for-
est industry that to this day is an economic mainstay.
In the front of the museum you will fnd Teresas, a unique cof-
fee shop which serves homemade delectables, soup, sandwiches,
espresso cofees and ice-cream. Truly a place to enjoy treats and
past times!
z
z Museums
Kootenay Star Museum. Photo: Gary Schneider Langham Hotel. Photo: TnT Photography
Langham Interior.
Photo: Erika Bird
www.visitkaslo.com
August 2, 3 & 4, 2013
Stunning vistas, great acoustics and superb musicians in a
beautiful beach setting on Kootenay Lake!
22
nnd
Annnual KASSLO JJAZZZ ETCC
Summmeer MMusiccc Fesstivaal
Named one of the
10 great places to get in tune, be outdoors!
by USA TODAY-2007
Ticket Hotline 250-353-7548
www.kaslo[azzfest.com - tlcketsQkaslo[azzfest.com
Kaslo 1azz Ltc. Soclety, 8ox l293, #2-404 Pront St Kaslo, 8C v0G lM0
Small Store
BIG SELECTION
D Avenue, Kaslo
250-353-2431 1-877-353-2431
www.kaslomotel.ca reservations@kaslomotel.ca
Come see our unique
collection of hand crafed
gifs from across Canada
and around the world.
- pottery - metalwork - cards - books - clothing
- pewter - blown glass - jewellery - art prints
fairly traded imports and much more
www.figmentscanada.com
250-353-2566
408 Front St., Kaslo
1-866-706-2566
BlueBelle
Bistro & Beanery
BISTRO SPECIALS:
Soups, salads,
sandwiches,
yummy desserts & treats
MEXI BITES
PIZZA:
Dine in or take out
LICENSED
Open 7 Days:
Brekky, Lunch
& Dinner
347 Front Street,
downtown Kaslo
250-353-7361
Oso Negro
Espresso
Coffee Bar

Fresh
Wholesome
Homemade
E
A
T
S

fo
r EVER
Y
O
N
E
!
Garden Patio Seating
May Days
Kaslo always has a party on May Daysits a Kaslovian trad-
ition! Come and celebrate with the villagers the spring festival
that they have kept alive, without missing a single year, since
1892. Kaslo is the place to be on the Victoria Day long week-
end, this year, May 18 20.
In the old days the sternwheelers ran excursion trips from Nel-
son and stopped to pick up revellers at every point along the
way, while others arrived in every type of boat and convey-
ance, flling the streets of Kaslo with miners, prospectors and
their families. Te main events of May Days back then were a
horse race down Front Street, with prizes as high as $250, and
a unique Prospectors Race. Prospectors would line up on the
street with all their camping equipment; during the race, they
had to pitch their tents, light a campfre, set up their cooking
equipment, mix bannock and cook it! At todays celebration
the prospectors are few and far between, but the fun and com-
petition continues.
Our modern May Days celebration may seem more sedate,
but dont be fooled. Logger Sports, now two whole days, is a
ruthless competition for prizes and glory. Log burling always
rolls on with cheers and jeers. Te Slo-Pitch tournament con-
tinues to bring stif competition from miles around, the Rid-
ing Club Horse Show gives cowboys and cowgirls a chance to
show their stuf. On Sunday, take a walk down Front Street
and enjoy the annual ShownShine car show and chat with the
proud owners of these unique vehicles. Tere is live music in
the park all weekend, plenty of craf and food vendors, and lots
of fun challenges for kids like the wheelbarrow, three-legged
and egg-in-spoon races.
Monday usually starts with a pancake breakfast at the Legion hall
and the Garden Festival. Just before noon the crowd starts to fll
the sidewalks on Front Street, excitement building as the march-
ing band musicians and the bagpipers can be heard tuning up.
Afer the parade ends, everyone heads down to Vimy Park to
watch the children perform the May Pole dance. Children have
danced around the May Pole to celebrate the arrival of spring
every year in Kaslo since 1923. Many parents and grandparents,
as they watch their little ones, recall the days when they too
danced with ribbons in their hand and a Celtic tune in their ears.
Tere are activities for everyone to enjoy at the Kaslo May
Days festival, so plan to be here on the May long weekend,
May 18 20. Celebrate the season!
Amazing Feats of Skill and Daring
Logger Sports has become one of the main events at the annual
Kaslo May Days Celebration. Te venue is the shore of beauti-
ful Kootenay Lake with its gorgeous backdrop of the Purcell
Mountain Range. Competitors come from across Canada and
the United States to vie for big prize money and the oppor-
tunity to show of the fnely honed skills that distinguish their
sport from all other sporting traditions.
Every year on the Victoria Day long weekend spectators are
thrilled by Canadian championship events such as tree climbing,
log rolling, axe throwing and springboard chopping to name a few.
Logger Sports is run by volunteers and is sponsored by local
businesses, groups and individuals. Te 2013 show has been
super-sized into a two-day event, which will be held on Sat-
urday, May 18 and Sunday, May 19 from 11:30 am to 4:00 pm.
Mark your calendars and well see you at this unique and excit-
ing free family show.
Saturday
& Sunday
May 18, 19
11:30 am to 4 pm
Vimy Park Grounds
Mark your calendars
and well see you at this unique
and exciting free family show.
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LUMBERJACKS AT
THEIR BEST
Log Rolling, Tree Falling,
Axe Throwing & more!
Call Kathy Freeman in Kaslo at 250-353-2675 for details
zFESTIVALS year ROUND z
May Pole Dance. Photo: Karma Halleran
Logger Sports. Photo: Diane Swannell
www.visitkaslo.com
C
ome clean at the...
420 Front St, Kaslo
Winter Hours:
8 am - 7 pm
Summer Hours:
8 am - 8 pm
Soap and
change
machines on
premises
.$6/2081,&,3$/&$03*5281'
Downtown location...
close to beach, swimming, shing,
playground, info centre & shopping!
Reservations: 250-353-2662
Email: kaslocampground@yahoo.ca
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Jazz It Up!
Picture yourself in musical heaven as you look at stunning
vistas while listening to superb musicians. Tis is the Kaslo
Jazz Etc. Summer Music Festival. Every year since 1991 this
festival has flled the air with music on the August long week-
end; this year August 2 4. It was named one of the 10 great
places to get in tune, be outdoors! by USA Today. Tis is a
world class family friendly festival. It has been host to some
big names in the entertainment business as well as some excit-
ing emerging talents.
Jazz may be in the festivals name but it doesnt end there. Te
Etc. part showcases many acts who play numerous genres:
blues, funk, soul, world, and Latin stylings; and several who
defy or blur any stylistic boundaries you could name. Te
venues unique location provides festival patrons with a natural
amphitheatre surrounded by pristine wilderness to enjoy while
watching the performances on the new foating stage. Great
music and an intimate, beautiful beach setting on Kootenay
Lake is the Kaslo Jazz Etc. Festival appeal.
Food and craf vendors are on site at the park. You are welcome
to bring your own picnic but no glass bottles will be allowed.
Check out www.kaslojazzfest.com for the schedule, ticket
prices and information about the performers.
Watch Them Suffer or Suffer Along
Its happening again, and getting bigger all the time. Sufer
Fest, a three day festival of sufering for mountain biking and
trail running enthusiasts, will be held September 27 to 29.
Te fourth annual event will be bigger than ever, with about
800 participants expected. Cyclists and runners of all ages and
abilities will be coming to Kaslo from across BC, Alberta, the
US and Europe. Kids also get a chance to compete on a course
that follows the Kaslo River.
Extreme mountain biking and trail runs are laid out through the
spectacular scenery of the Selkirk mountains. Trail conditions
are vastly varied and the contestants have to be prepared for all
the rigours of the route. Tis includes being on the look-out for
bears, cougars, deer, elk, moose, wolves, grouse, and more.
All races fnish in downtown Kaslo along Water Street next to
the Kaslo Hotel. Te fnish area includes a wooden feature for
the bikers to jump across the fnish line and to put on a show
for the spectators. www.kaslosuferfest.com
6th Annual Kaslo Garden Festival
Te May long weekend has long been synonymous with plant-
ing the garden in this country. For one day, Monday, May 20,
local garden centres, nurseries, and plant enthusiasts will be
getting their hands dirty, bringing their lovingly grown vege-
table plants, fowering plants, hanging baskets and garden
ornaments to the Front Street Park, next to the Kaslo Hotel.
From 9 am 3 pm Front Street Park will be transformed into
Kaslos very own garden store.
Check out the large variety of plant, seed and wildcrafing
vendors, as well as local artisans who create great additions for
any garden. Come for the Garden Festival and stay for the day!
Questions, information, or to register, call Colleen at 250-
366-0061 or kaslosaturdaymarket@gmail.com.
z z
FESTIVALS
year ROUND
Sufferfest: middle, right - Photos: Karma Halleran Kaslo Jazz Etc. Festival
Picture Perfect
KasloChamber.com ~ 1.866.276.3212
22 Shops
30 Lodging Options
14 Restaurants & Pubs
3 Museums
4 Art Galleries
2 National Historic Sites
Adventure Awaits ~ Come Play With Us
Polar Bear Dip
Tis New Years Day tradition gets the hardy or foolhardy souls
out for a nice swim in the lake. Te annual Polar Bear Dip is
a fundraiser for the Langham Cultural Centre. Te Langham
houses galleries, a theatre, studios and of ces, and ofers art
shows, workshops in a wide variety of disciplines for all ages,
plays, movies, live music, lectures and readings. Take the
plunge at 12 noon sharp (hanging around in a swimsuit and
barefoot on the beach for a tardy few is not an option), or drink
some hot chocolate with the locals and watch the fun.
Columbia Basin Culture Tour
Get a fresh perspective on the local arts and heritage scene! Ex-
plore artists studios, museums, art galleries and heritage sites. Te
6th annual Columbia Basin Culture Tour is a fun weekend that
combines a road trip with a customized cultural experience like
no other. With venues, exhibitions, artwork and performances
changing every year, there is always something new to experience.
Visit new artists or view new works from your favourites. Ex-
perience craf demonstrations or discover local history. Meet
performers and writers, ask questions of historians and curators
or browse local art, books, music and craf. Tis free self-guided
tour happens August 10-11 2013 from 10 am to 5 pm. Simply
grab a map, your Culture Tour Directory and go!
Directories will be available at tourist info centres Sum-
mer 2013 or through the mail. To receive a directory vis-
it: www.cbculturetour.com. Te Columbia Basin Cul-
ture Tour is a project of the Columbia Kootenay Cultural
Alliance (CKCA) and is funded by Columbia Basin Trust. Info:
www.cbculturetour.com 250-505-5505 toll free 1-877-505-7355.
Winter In The Forest Festival
Got the winter blues? Celebrate winter at this annual festival
with ski and snowshoe races, sleigh rides, storytelling and sing-
alongs around a bonfre, music and food. Tis fun family break
towards the end of winter will be held at the Kaslo Airport on
BC Family Day, February 11. Te Kaslo & District Community
Forest Society is proud to sponsor this free event for families.
Super Saturday Market
From spring through fall, Saturday is market day in Kaslo. Lo-
cated on Front Street next to the hotel, the Saturday Market
has something for everyones taste. In the carnival atmosphere,
vendors from around the area display their wares, and shop-
pers browse for bargains, farm fresh produce and unique gifs.
Tere are treats available and live music to enjoy. Every Satur-
day starting June 8 until September 21 and from 10 am until
2 pm, the Front Street Park is a fun and festive place to be.
zFESTIVALS year ROUND z
Winter in the Forest Festival - Photo: Karma Halleran Polar Bear Dip - Photo: Gary Schneider
Photo: Jen Sibley
www.visitkaslo.com
+LVWRULF.DVOR*ROI&OXE
Established 1923
Nestled between the stunning Selkirk and Purcell
Mountain ranges, the Kaslo Golf Club offers a unique
experience accessible to golfers of all skill levels.
Free club rentals for motorcyclists.
Adult Prices -- *Y`]Vd#"")Y`]Vd$#
Ask about the 10 pack and other specials!
Relax and enjoy a great golf experience!
s
Stop in and dine at the wonderful Clubhouse Restaurant
Open 7 days a week for Breakfast, Lunch and Dinner!
Kaslo Golf Club, 418 Pine Street, Kaslo, BC V0G 1M0
KasloGolf.org @KasloGolf 250.353.2262
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www.westkootenayparks.com
/RVW/HGJHDQG'DYLV&UHHN3URYLQFLDO3DUNV
25 minutes north of KasIo on Hwy 31.
Lost Ledge has 14 campsites and Davis Creek
has 18; both have Iakeside and Iakeview sites.
Lost Ledge has a boat Iaunch.
Both parks offer good shing,
swimming and hiking opportunities.
333 Front St., Kaslo, BC
Beside Historical 1896 Building Across from the Moyie
Phone: 250-353-7788
*
Homemade Burgers
*
Submarines
*
Sausages
*
Fish & Chips
*
Chicken
*
Poutine
*
Soft Drinks
*
Vegetarian Burgers & Sandwiches
*
Ice Cream
*
Milkshakes
Also available Kaslo Sourdough Bread
A Tradition of Great Taste
Eat Here or Take Out
Open Daily 11:00 am 7:00 pm
April to September
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A Paddlers Paradise
Kootenay Lake, a silvery ribbon of water stretching 120 kilo-
metres from north to south, with a westward pointing arm, is
a magnifcent playground for boaters and water lovers of all
kinds. Tere is ample opportunity for paddling, sailing, fshing,
swimming, scuba diving or just dipping your toes and collecting
pretty smooth stones. Beaches are plentiful and diverse, some
accessible by car, and still more by boat or a good days hike.
Relatively unused by power boaters, the lake ofers unmatched
solitude for paddling along its ancient rocky shores, where the
only sound youll hear is nature and the swoosh
of your paddle.
Kayakers and canoeists will discover nature as
never before. Mergansers, loons, blue herons
and many other beautiful species of waterfowl
watch your passing as you paddle in the shad-
ow of the Selkirk and Purcell mountain ranges.
As the calm serenity of the lake ofen gives
way to some unpredictable winds in the early
afernoons, crossing the lake by kayak or canoe
should be taken with care or by guided tour for
those less experienced or new to the area. Tere
are a few sheltered bays to be found along the
lake where refuge can be sought in the event
of wilder weather. One beautiful paddling loop
leaves the shores of Kaslo and heads north, passing by land-
marks such as Davis Creek and Lost Ledge Provincial Parks.
For those with more time, bring your camping gear or choose
a multi-day adventure tour from the local kayak outftter and
paddle across the lake to a choice of pristine and remote camp-
sites, where a short hike inland can reveal a triple waterfall, old
growth forest or a prehistoric inland lake. Guided sea kayaking
tours, lessons and equipment rentals including stand-up paddle
(SUP) boards are available at Kaslo Kayaking: Call 250-353-1925
or visit www.kaslokayaking.com

Fishing Fun!
Come to Kaslo for some of the best fshing you will fnd any-
where on this planet. Bring your own boat, or charter a boat
and a guide to take you out for a day on the lake. Tere are also
many small mountain lakes in the area, accessible by trail or
forest service roads, where you can enjoy some peaceful and
private fshing. If you only have an hour, there is good fshing
right of the shore of Kootenay Lake at the river mouths. Fish
for world class Gerrard rainbows, beautiful Dolly Varden and
bountiful kokanee, all in a pristine setting. No matter the season
there is always some fshing to be had. You can get your fshing
licence and lots of information (and fsh tales) at Barrens Sport
Shop and Woodbury Resort. Both Barren and Woodbury have
a great variety of tackle to complete your Kootenay kit. Grab
your gear and go fshing you might just catch dinner.
Golf and Enjoy the View!
Its hard to keep your focus on the ball at the Kaslo Golf Club.
Tere is a spectacular view at each of the nine holes, no mat-
ter which way you turn. Te course has rolling hills, expertly
conditioned grass greens and well-manicured fairways. Sand in
the bunkers is carefully maintained. Tere is a picturesque water
hazard adjacent to the 9th green that has a waterfall and an ac-
curate scale model of the SS Moyie. Te club also has a driv-
ing net and a practice green. Te new clubhouse features a fully
licensed restaurant with a varied menu, specials and take-out.
Te food is always fresh and made from scratch.
Dine inside or on the covered patio where you
can relax and enjoy the view. Wildlife sight-
ings on the course are not unusual, so be sure
to bring your camera. Te clubhouse is open
from April to October, dependent on seasonal
weather.
At the Kaslo Golf Club you do not usually have
to pre-book tee times come when you want to
play, register and start in order of arrival. Tere
are rental clubs and pull and power carts. and
motorcyclists can get free club rentals.
Whether you are an experienced golfer or a be-
ginner, there are enough nuances of play to keep
you coming back to enjoy the course. Fore!
Houseboating on Kootenay Lake
Experience Kootenay Lake like never before on a houseboat
from Kaslo Shipyards. As captain and crew, you decide how busy
or relaxing you want your holiday to be. Tese houseboats have a
unique design that can withstand the demands of a lake the size
of the Kootenay and are furnished with a spacious wheelhouse,
full galley, bathroom and sleeping facilities for four, six or eight
people. Visit the feet of ce on Front Street or www.kasloship
yard.com for more information about their ships and rates.
Kaslo sk8Park!
Want to see the kids in action? Come down to the waterfront,
opposite the ball park in Vimy Park, to see the most scenic skate
park anywhere and watch the skaters as they execute an ollie,
a blunt slide or kick fip. From bikes to skateboards, the kids
ride them all at the park. All ages participate, and it is great sum-
mer entertainment for riders and watchers alike.
Tennis
Kaslo has two courts, just south of town near the Rec Complex.
(See pg. 23). You can get a key and play for a day or buy a mem-
bership for reasonable rates at the Kaslo Motel right in town.
Call 250-353-2431. If you have questions regarding the Kaslo
Tennis Club, email: kaslotennis@netidea.com.
zRECREATION year ROUND z
Photos: Gary Schneider
Photo: Dave May
www.visitkaslo.com
Phone: 250-353-2686 or 1-800-554-1657
CAPTAIN YOUR OWN
ADVENTURE CRUISE
fIeet of 4 Seaworthy vesseIs Accommodations for 4, 6
or 8 Persons CompIete househoId Amenities
Wide variety of Charter Packages
KASLO SHIPYARD CO. LTD.
Cruising Kootenay Lake for over 40 Years
340 front St, 8ox 449, kasIo, 8C v0C 1M0
www.kasIoshipyard.com
Kootenay Star
Museum
celebrates Kaslos
rich heritage,
mining and forestry
history.
Teresas Coffee Shop
serves up homemade goodness every day!
Delectable sweets, sandwiches, hot & cold
specialty coffees, plus a large selection
of ice cream favours to choose from.
Summer hrs: 7 days a week, early morning to 5:30 (or later!)
Fall/Winter hrs : Monday - Saturday, early morning to 5:30 pm.
402 Front St. Kaslo 250-353-2115
Cornucopia
Natural Food Store
Proud to be a part of
beautiful Front Street
Kaslo

www.cornucopiakaslo.com
250-353-2594
250-353-7766
NDVORIORULVWVFRP info@kasloflorists.com Kaslo Florists
Distinctive
Floral
Arrangements
plus plants,
gift ware &
helium balloons
Broken Pot
Garden Centre
T H E
250-353-7456
#4899 HIGHWAY 31
KASLO, BC
Hikes and Bikes
The Kaslo area has many fantastic hiking and biking trails
for all levels of ability. Information about the following trails
will gladly be provided at the Visitor Centre or Kootenay
Mountain Sports. Drop in to either place on Front Street.
Mount Buchanan Lookout
Te Buchanan Lookout is a high elevation day-use site. It fea-
tures a refurbished forest fre watch tower. Tis is a great spot
for family oriented outings; views are spectacular (like the one
on our front cover and above, lef) and fowers are lovely in
season. Tere is also a 2 km loop trail below the lookout that
provides access to viewpoints on the rock blufs.
From Kaslo, head west towards New Denver on Highway 31A
for 10 km to the Blue Ridge Forest Service Road, then follow
the signs. Follow the main road for 11.9 km to the lookout,
staying right at the 7.0 km junction. Tis road can be driven
in a high-clearance 2wd vehicle if the conditions are dry but
youre always better of with a 4wd sport utility or pickup.
Wagon Road
Tis trail begins at the top of Zwicky Road and continues for
28 kms all the way to Fish Lake. Te majority of this trail is
wide and has gradual incremental elevation gains. If you do
not want to start at the beginning of the trail, this historical
old highway and old K&S Railway bed can be accessed from a
variety of places along the Highway 31A. Afer Fish Lake the
trail crosses the highway and continues all the way to Sandon.
Te Wagon Road is a wonderful trail to run, walk, mountain
bike, snowshoe or cross country ski along, and is designated an
all uses trail. As such, ATV and snowmobile enthusiasts may
also use the trail, with caution. Te Kaslo to Sandon Rails to
Trails Society manages the Wagon Road trail. Te long-term
vision of the society is to create a trail all the way from Kaslo to
Nakusp, involving the Slocan Valley, New Denver and Nakusp
trail societies.
Buchanan Fire Access Trail
Tis trail can also be accessed from Hwy 31, a kilometre north
of downtown Kaslo. You will fnd a parking area just of the
highway next to the truck brake-check pullout. If you access
it from this point you eliminate the elevation gain required
by hiking up via the Lookout trail. As you continue along this
forested trail, it will break out to some viewpoints high above
Kootenay Lake. Tis trail can be travelled all the way to Te
Monster and the Wagon Road. Another way to get to the Bu-
chanan trail is to head towards New Denver from Kaslo, along
Highway 31A. Get to it via the Wagon Road which connects
with the highway at 3 km, 5 km and 10 km west of Kaslo.
Wardner Street Lookout
Tis popular trail is referred to by locals as the Viewpoint.
Te forest trail leads to a ridge with a beautiful view of Kaslo
and Kootenay Lake. It is fairly steep with switchbacks, and the
elevation gain from the start of the trail to the viewpoint is ap-
proximately 100 metres. Te trail head is located on Wardner
Street in Kaslo, see the map on page 23. Afer the viewpoint you
can continue up and head west on the Connector, that takes
you to the Buchanan Fire Access trail, which is an additional
250 metre (approximate) climb.
Kaslo River Trail
If you are interested in a jaunt in town, the Kaslo River Trails
are just the thing. Te Kaslo Trailblazers Society has developed
a network of trails along the north and south sides of the river.
Te north side trail is wheelchair and bicycle accessible, and is
perfect for a leisurely walk to the covered bridge (photo below).
On the south side of the river there are fve short trails that have
signage: Spruce, Birch, Hemlock, Cedar and Yew. Tese loop
back to the South Kaslo River Trail or lead up the Kaslo Air-
strip. In 2012 the Kaslo Trailblazers Society volunteered many
hours to open up the Kaslo River South extension trail. Tis
forest trail follows the Kaslo River for about 3 kms. You will
fnd a few benches in the frst kilometre of the trail afer the
covered bridge. In the springtime these trails may be fooded
as they are adjacent to the river. Afer 2.5 km of travelling west
and beside the river the trail will wind upwards (south) to the
Airstrip. Please note: do not cross the pavement on the airstrip,
use trails at either end of the pavement. See map pg. 22-23.
Kaslo Bay and Water Street Trail
A lovely stroll, this lower Kaslo trail starts in Kaslo Bay Park
and ends at the 4th Street (technically Hwy 31) bridge which
crosses over the Kaslo River. A few short sections loop up to
the road, then back down to the waters edge. Te walk is about
2 km in length and gives access to the wonderful beaches that
skirt the village. See map pg. 22-23
z z
Hikes
BIKES
&
View from Mt. Buchanan Lookout. Photo: Rick Hewat Along the Wardner Trail. Photo: Gary Schneider
Covered Bridge on Kaslo River Trail
www.visitkaslo.com
344 Front St.,
Call 250-353-7777
Distinctive Selection of
Locally Brewed Beer
and Specialty Wines!
Open 7 Days a Week,
Including Holidays
Enjoy fne Iood and drink at a Iair price. Relax with
Iriends on our spectacular lakeview patio. Luxury
guest rooms with lake & mountain views.
Private balconies. Free wi-f.
Walk to great shops,
museums, galleries.
Open May 1 to
early January
430 Front Street
T: 250-353-7714
www.kaslohotel.com
White Wonderful Winter
If you love winter sports or just good old fashioned playing
around in the snow, come to Kaslo for your winter getaway. Te
combination of plentiful snow, beautiful mountains, lakes, and
plenty of fun events and activities is sure to please the winter vis-
itor. Bring your sleds, skis, snowshoes and skates. Tere is some-
thing for everyone.
Cross country skiing is right in Kaslos backyard. Te True Blue re-
creation area has many kilometres of marked skiing trails, wood-
land paths and gentle grades as well as some good climbs and
Elizabeth Scarlett B.P.T. Katie Mitchell BaApp.Sc(PT)
Registered
Physiotherapists
Keeping you moving for a lifetime
of optimum health
Kaslo Physiotherapy
Kaslo Physiotherapy
250-353-2291
kaslophysio.com
Primary Health Services
Along the Kaslo River Trail - Photo: Sheila Clare
swif fying slopes. Te Kaslo Trail Alliance is developing trails on
Mount Buchanan (Bucky) for both winter and summer use. Te
Kaslo Golf Course provides a gentle cross country ski venue, and
is great for snowshoeing and sledding.
Snowmobiling is an important pastime here. Tere are many
logging and mining roads in the high country for snowmobil-
ers of all levels of experience and hundreds of miles of trails.
Check with the locals or get more information at www.bcsf.org
(BC Snowmobile Association).
Winter usually brings at least one safe opportunity for outdoor
skating on Mirror Lake. Tere is nothing like a heated game of
shinny between all ages, or the indescribable serenity of just skating
at dusk on a lake in one of the most beautiful places in the world.
Kaslo Curling
Did you know that it was Scots miners who brought the game
of curling to the interior of BC toward the end of the nine-
teenth century? It is believed that the frst curling game in
Kaslo was in 1893. Tat frst club applied for af liation with the
Royal Caledonian Curling Club in 1895 and between then and
1906, Golden, Sandon, Nelson, Rossland, Greenwood, Trout
Lake and Cranbrook joined the Kootenay Curling Association.
Curling has been a favourite pastime in Kaslo ever since!
Te Kaslo Curling Club has a mens, womens and mixed league,
as well as junior programs and a drop-in night. Tere is an ac-
tive social club, and they welcome visitors and newcomers to
the sport.
Ice Fishing
Fish and Bear lakes, northwest of Kaslo on Highway 31A, usu-
ally freeze over in winter, making ice fshing possible and a day
on the little lakes a popular excursion for many Kaslo families.
If you get lucky, youll be cooking your catch over a campfre on
the shore. Winters are great in Kaslo.
Kaslo Ice
Te Kaslo and District Arena is a jewel that shines large and
bright in our small community. Tis asset was built by com-
munity efort in 1975, with money, materials and labour that
were all donated. Te village and the regional government both
support the Complex. Te Complex includes an ice rink and
two sheets of curling ice. Both parts of the facility have been
and are operated by volunteer community groups or societies.
Apart from the school gym, the curling rink and the ice rink
are the main focal point of indoor winter recreation opportun-
ities for Kaslo Village and area.
Te Arena Complex supports public skating, club hockey and
organized youth minor hockey. In the city, members of the
public, no matter what age, have to accept ice times that are
either very early in the morning or late at night; not so here.
Adult club hockey occurs shortly afer work, we even have the
up-the-lake hippy hockey group which plays every Sunday at
4:15 pm, immediately afer public skating. Te society which
manages the arena always encourages new activities and begin-
ner hockey players.
When the mills were operating and fnancial times were better,
the society had bi-annual fundraising activities. In the last sev-
eral years successful grant applications have been instrumental
in the completion of necessary upgrades to the ice plants and
other infrastructure.
Tere is always room for more participants in the various ac-
tivities that happen at the rink. It is a prized amenity for our
area; it provides recreation, community and social activities,
and pride. We are always trying to make it better; it is one of
the reasons many of us live here.
Kaslo Area Cat Skiing & Heli-Skiing
Just north of Kaslo, surrounded by majestic peaks and awe-
inspiring valleys, gorges and glaciers, you can experiencesome
of the best cat skiing and heli skiing in the world!
Selkirk Wilderness Skiings operating area combines amazing
terrain and an abundance of deep dry snow. Guests can expect
to ski (and ride) over 80,000 vertical feet of untracked powder.
Prepare to be spoiled by your friendly hosts who ensure you
have fantastic food and accommodation, great company and
the very best cat skiing experience you will ever have.
Stellar Heli Skiing ofers several options for skiing or snow-
boarding the untouched, deep powder of the area mountains.
Let them fy you to your choice of terrain within 320 square
kilometres of winter wonderland. With access to both the Sel-
kirk and Purcell mountain ranges and their distinct snow char-
acteristics and exceptional weather conditions, you will get an
abundance of powdery snow adventure and spectacular mem-
ories enough to last a lifetime. Its all there and waiting for you.
zWINTER Recreation z
Photo: Katelyn Porter
Photo: Julie Wilson True Blue Recreation Area near Kaslo Airstrip - Photo: Julie Wilson
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Tuck St
Victoria Ave
B Ave
C Ave
O
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Birch A
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Arena, Curling
Tennis
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Harkness Ave
Balfour Cres
J Ave
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Beach &
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Skatepark
K
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B
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Park
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5th St
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Centre St
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To Mirror Lake,
Woodbury,
Ainsworth,
Balfour,
Nelson

To Meadow Creek
Argenta
Schroeder Creek
Shutty Bench

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31
< Kaslo Airstrip, True Blue Recreation area - 2km
from
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R
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Hwy 31 North leads you
to these communities
&businesses
Golf
Hwy 31 South leads you to these
communities &businesses
Johnson Landing...................................................... 32
Meadow Creek............................. 24,31,61,66,75
Schroeder Creek ..................................................... 69
Shutty Bench................................................ 4,53,77
Lost Ledge & Davis Creek Campgrounds............60
Artisans frompages 32-35
1. 1896 Silver and Books
2. Mountain Fruit Folklore - Jeremy Behn
3. Columbia Basin CultureTour (see ad pg 34)
4. Honey Candles (Shutty Bench)
5. Carole Danyluk &RickTaylor (see ad pg 32)
6. Back Dirt Luxury Products (see ad pg 32)
7. Rielle Oswald (see ad pg 34)
8. Geri Rinkel (see ad pg 34)
9. Sarah Lawless
10. Suzanne McLean (see ad pg 32)
11. The Live Art Shop
Businesses
12. Ainsworth Hot Springs
13. Barrens Sport Shop
14. Beach Gables
15. Bear Aware (see ad pg 30)
16. Birkwood Homes (see ad pg 10)
17. Blaines Lakefront Condo
18. BlueBelle Bistro
19. Broken Pot (Fletcher Falls)
20. Buddys Front Street Pizzeria
21. Clothes Hanger
22. Cornucopia
23. David Blishen - Coldwell Banker
24. Drifters Restaurant (MeadowCreek)
25. Edge of theWoods
26. Erics Meat Market

27. Figments Fine Canadian Craft
28. Fletcher Falls B&B
29. Flying Grizzly
30. Garden Valley Accommodations
31. Hamill Creek Timberwrights (MeadowCreek)
32. Johnson Landing Retreat
33. Joli Guthrie -Reg. Massage Therapist
34. Kaslo Building Supplies
35. Kaslo & Area Accommodations (see ad pg 40)
36. Kaslo Bay Liquor Store
37. Kaslo Chamber of Commerce (see ad pg 15)
38. Kaslo Florist
39. Kaslo Golf Course
40. Kaslo Home Hardware
41. Kaslo Hotel
42. Kaslo Jazz
43. Kaslo Kayaking
44. Kaslo Laundromat
45. Kaslo Logger Sports (see ad pg 13)
46. Kaslo Manor Lodge
47. Kaslo Mohawk
48. Kaslo Motel
49. Kaslo Municipal Campground
50. Kaslo Physiotherapy
51. Kaslo Pump - Esso
52. Kaslo Shipyard
53. Kootenai Hide-a-way (Shutty Bench)
54. KL Historical Society S.S.Moyie
55. Kootenay Mountain Sports
56. Kootenay Star Museum- Teresas
57. Kul Nijjar - Century 21
58. Lakeside Cabins (Ainsworth)
59. Langham
60. Lost Ledge & Davis Creek Campground
61. MeadowCreek Store
62. Mermaid Lodge (Ainsworth)
63. Mirror Lake Campground
64. Mountain King
65. NK Lake Arts & Heritage Council
(see ad pg 36 )
66. North Kootenay Wellness (MeadowCreek)
67. On the Cliff B&B (Mirror Lake)
68. Rocky Ledges B&B (Mirror Lake)
69. Schroeder Creek Resort
70. Sunnyside Naturals
71. The Clubhouse Restaurant
72. Treehouse Restaurant
73. Village Hall (National Historic Site)
74. Village Hall Offices Kemball Building
75. White Grizzly Lodge (MeadowCreek)
76. Willow Home Gallery
77. Wing Creek Resort (Shutty Bench)
78. Woodbury Resort & JBs Pub & Restaurant

Pennywise (PFW Publications)
eeek
Kootenay
Lake
Kaslo and Area Businesses & Services
DAV I D B L I S H E N
T H E
View
ON K OOT E N AY L A K E R E A L E S TAT E
Rosl i ng Real Estate
www. davi dbl i shen. ca
davi d@davi dbl i shen. ca
250-353-1495, Kasl o
To: True Blue Recreation Area

X-country skiing, mountain biking, hiking.
Park at either end of airstrip to access trails.
DO NOT CROSS AIRSTRIP PAVEMENT.
For maps: www.kaslotrailblazers.org
Kaslo Airstrip - Serves small, private aircraft
Seasonal use
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Copyright PFWPublications
29,
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www.visitkaslo.com www.visitkaslo.com
KASLO
WE L C O ME T O
z z
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www.visitkaslo.com
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Mirror Lake...................63, 67, 68
Fletcher Falls..................19, 28,65
Woodbury.....................................78
Ainsworth....................12, 58, 62
P
Police (RCMP)
H
Hospital
www.visitkaslo.com
15 km (9 miles) north of Kaslo
250-353-7383
PO Box 1358, Kaslo, BC V0G 1M0
Manager Randy Phipps
Easy, level access for those larger units
Treed sites, full hook-ups
Sheltered marina, boat ramp & boat gas
Shady spacious tent sites
Sparkling clean washrooms & showers
Fishing licences and freezer
facilities for your catch
Picnic tables, firewood & fire pits
Laundry & ice
Beautiful
beach
Trailers for
rent (view
is free)
Also
2-bedroom
house
Reasonable daily,
monthly, & seasonal rates
J
ust 12 minutes north of Kaslo,
discover a well kept secret a quiet,
serene, beautiful treed campground
and marina. Come relax with us, or
make us your base for many other trips
to the numerous attractions here in the
Kootenays.
We offer for your enjoyment:
www.schroedercreekresort.com
Groceries, supplements and body care
that sustain you the natural way.
Organic juices & smoothies made to
your specs on the spot. Fresh soups &
snacks to enjoy inside or outdoors.
Solid Health. Happy Heart.
Come, rest your feet
Organic & Fair Trade Store
404 Front St., Kaslo 250-353-9667
+$0,//&5((.
7,0%(5+20(6
Designing nnd Crnfting Unigue
Timber 1rnme Homes Since zpSp
Meudow Creek, BC
go.66.qo ] 1.SSS.,1.1Soo
sules@humillcreek.com ] HumillCreek.com
Kuslo GolI Club Wing Creek Resort
WILLOW HOME GALLERY
Kitchen Bed Bath
HOME DCOR
KOOTENAY
STYLE
Front Street, Kaslo
250-353-2257
www.willowhomegallery.com
Take time to stroll around and check out the many exciting and
diverse shops and restaurants found in the downtown core. Its
amazing, the variety of goods and services found in our small
community. Almost anything you desire can be found in and
around the downtown area.
As you walk up the lake side of Kaslos Front Street, starting at
the Visitor Centre, you will come across the Admiralty. Tere
you can check on the availability of a houseboat if the urge for
a cruise suddenly strikes you. Keep going and fnd the Flying
Grizzly novelty store, one of two liquor outlets, a mens & ladies
clothing store, and a fascinating private museum within Ter-
esas Cofee Shop.
Need your electronics looked at? Te state-of-the-art computer
store can help with that. Right beside it is Sunnyside Naturals,
home of the Kootenays Soup Queen. Stop in for a taste. Con-
tinue up the street to browse in Figments, get fresh yummies from
the bakery or do your laundry at the laundromat while getting
your hair done, right next door! Cornucopia is the local organic
and natural food store, and it has many bulk products as well as
local produce in season. Peruse area real estate for sale in the win-
dow of Coldwell Bankers local of ce. Te Kaslo hotel has luxury
rooms, a pub and dining room and the pub patio is a great place
to relax with friends in the summertime. Continuing on, you will
fnd an art gallery with artists practising their craf on site.
In the pink heritage house with the white picket fence at the top
of Front Street is the Rosewood Cafe. Check out more local list-
ings at Kul Nijjars real estate of ce. Cross the street, and start
down the blockmore intriguing stores.
Kootenay Mountain Sports, has everything you need, includ-
ing advice about day-trips, to enjoy the outdoors. Tey can
service your sporting gear as well. Kaslos hardware store has
the ambiance of an old-fashioned general dry goods store, but
stocks everything modern that might be needed. If you are
looking for something unique and beautiful for your home,
Willow Home Gallery has a great selection. Next comes Erics
Meat Market and Deli, a third generation family business. Tey
ofer a large variety of Canadian and imported cheeses, and the
very best in meats. Also fnd two more gif and souvenir shops,
Buddys Front St. Pizzeria, Te Treehouse Restaurant, a grocery
store with bakery and deli, and our own full service pharmacy
completes this side of the block.
Cross the intersection and youre on the doorstep of the Blue-
Belle Bistro, continue on to fnd the Mountain King burger &
ice cream joint right next to the 1896 building, which houses a
second hand bookstore and handcrafed silver jewellery well
worth a visit. Completing the block, yet another cafe.
Just around the corner on Fourth Street you will fnd a hair
salon, ladies ftness centre and Kaslo Florists. Cross the high-
way intersection to the Mohawk service station, right behind it
is a secondhand store in our old frehall. Tere are many treas-
ures to be found, and proceeds go to the Victorian Hospital.
Continue on Fourth Street towards City Hall, and pay a visit
to Kaslos library. On the other side of the highway, you will
fnd Barrens Sport Shop, catering to fshermen, hunters, skate-
boarders and more.
As you can see, you wont go hungry when you are busy shop-
ping in downtown Kaslo! Whether you crave pizza, a burger,
sandwiches or a full meal, you can enjoy the meal in-house or
get it to go, so you can browse some more. During the golf-
ing season visit Te Clubhouse Restaurant at the Golf Course,
where they serve up many specials with a breathtaking view.
Keep heading up the hill to Kaslo Building Supplies, where you
will fnd everything you need for your home and business pro-
jects. And across the highway is the Kaslo Pump-Esso service
station.
Kaslos downtown of ces house a lawyer, two accountants, an
insurance agency, specialized learning centre and college ex-
tension campus. Also there is a bank with ATM, Canada Post
Of ce, a government agent. Te health centre that includes
a long term care facility and physicians clinic is just uphill.
Other services ofered are a dental clinic, seniors housing
and fre department. At JV Humphries School, Kindergarten
through Grade 12 classes are taught; with preschool programs
ofered at Periwinkle Childrens Centre in Vimy Park.
Te Village of Kaslo is a wonderful place to live or visit, a
microcosm of a much bigger city. Come and enjoy.
s t r e e t p i z z e r i a
www.buddyspizza.ca 417 Front St, Kaslo Seasonal Hours and ask about delivery!
Order ahead from the Balfour ferry, only 30 minutes from ferry to Kaslo
hand- artisan pizza
Pizzas, Pastas, Salads, Desserts, Licensed
House Specialties
Kaslo Special ........... spinach, sundried tomatoes,
feta cheese and fresh basil
Smoked Salmon ...... smoked salmon, spinach, capers,
red onions, on a creamy garlic sauce
Alla Rustica ............... parmesan salami, fresh basil,
olive oil, bocconcini
222222222222222222222555555555555555555555500000000000000000000000---------333333333333333333333335555555555555555555555533333333333333333333333----------222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222288888888888888888888888222222222222222222222
Serving
Cappuccino,
Espresso &
Specialty
Coffees
zAround our TOWN z
www.visitkaslo.com
Our customers say,
Best Fish and Chips
on the Planet!
- Affordable - Pamlly restaurant
W
ood
bury R
esort
&
M
arina,
at the end of the rainbow
- Campground and RV park
with over 130 RV/
campground sites
- Protected sandy beach
- 5wimming in our
seasonaI outdoor
heated pooI, in
Kootenay Lake, or at
nearby Ainsworth
Hot 5prings
- 0aiIy activities at
the rec haII
- New 2-bedroom moteI
suites, pIus chaIets with fuII
kitchen and sateIIite 7V
- Marina - fueI and tackIe
- oat rentaIs featuring
18' covered boats
from $35/hr (no Iicence
required)
CREEK, MOUNTAIN OR LAKE
FISHING
Woodbury 4 Seasons Resort has
much to offer...all year!
SCUBA DIVE
the Anscomb wreck 100+ dives
Over 50 km of SLEDDING,
ATV AND HIKING trails
guided tours available
JBS BEER & WINE STORE OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 12 NOON - 10 PM!
Fish for 20 pound
Rainbows from
your front door.
xpIore the
beautifuI 5eIkirk
Mountains at your
back door.
4 kms north of Ainsworth Hot Springs
PO Box 1262, Ainsworth, BC V0G 1A0
250-353-7717 Fax 250-353-2004
Toll Free 1-877-353-7717
Email: woodburyresort@netidea.com
www.woodburyresort.com
Comlng Sprlng 20l3
NEW
offlce, store, llquor outlet &
laundromat bulldlng
Untll then the offlce ls located
ln the 18's Pub & Pestaurant!
Marine Pub
& Restaurant
250-353-7716
P
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Quaint, fully contained cabins
with f re pits, picnic tables,
fridges, stoves, microwaves and
satellite TV. $80-95
5 serviced sites for RVs up to 27
with 15 amp power, sewer and
water. $30 (includes tax)
12 tenting sites with f re pits and
picnic tables. $25 (includes tax)
Added features include f ush
toilets and hot showers, pet
friendly, lake access, daily &
weekly rates
Lakeside Cabins & Campground
just south of Ainsworth Hot Springs on Davidson Road
Contact lakeside_cabins@hotmail.com
or 250-229-4506 or 250-509-0960
Email: themermaid@uniserve.com
Website: www.themermaidlodge-motel.com
Phone/Fax: 250-229-4969
Next Door To Ainsworth Hot Springs Pools & Cave
Experience clean, quiet comfort in spacious units that
will sleep 2-6 persons. All units boast panoramic views of
Kootenay Lake and the Purcell Mountains.
Comfortable Units Reasonable Rates
Pet Friendly Wireless lnternet
Satellite Tv/Radio
Outdoor Hot Tub/Jacuzzi
Toll Free Reservations
1-888-229-4963
Ainsworth Hot Springs
Ainsworth Hot Springs is a 20 km drive south of Kaslo on Hwy
31. Te village is set into the mountainside overlooking Koote-
nay Lake and the spectacular Purcell Mountains.
Many early stories of the Kootenays mention the hot springs.
Long ago the native Indians came up to Kootenay Lake in the
late summers for the kokanee salmon run. Tis timing co-
incides with the ripening of huckleberries. It is easy to picture
Kootenay Lakes original people enjoying a soothing soak in the
hot springs afer spending their days fshing and scrambling
around the hills picking berries.
In 1882 George Ainsworth of Portland, Oregon, brought his
business of transportation and mining exploration to the area.
He applied for a Crown Grant for the townsite, which then was
known as Hot Springs Camp. He renamed the site Ainsworth
in honour of his family. From 1884, the mountains above were
alive with mining activity; prospectors had staked nearly every
inch of ground from the townsite to the glacial summits. By
1889, several mines were in operation among them the Num-
ber One, Skyline, Little Donald, and Krao.
During the boom years, the hot springs were not high among
the miners priorities; they were far too busy to even think
about relaxing. It wasnt until the 1920s, when the town was
starting to decline as a mining centre, that an efort was made
to develop the neglected natural resource. Te resident mining
company decided to improve the site, primarily for the enjoy-
ment of their workers. By the time the pool and caves were fn-
ished in the early 1930s the efects of the Great Depression were
being felt all over the continent. During this decade the pool
was open 24 hours a day, and a swim was 10 cents.
Te suferings of the small community over the next decades
had a lot to do with its isolation. It was dif cult to get there
roads were not much more than goat tracks and the stern-
wheelers weighed anchor at the wharf less and less ofen afer
the miners had forsaken their claims. Te population declined
to the current number of less than 100 permanent residents.
Today, the Ainsworth Hot Springs Resort is developed around
the original, natural hot springs and is open year round. It fea-
tures three odourless pools, a 150 foot horseshoe-shaped cave,
the main lounging pool and a stream-fed cold plunge. Te
frst class hotel was renovated inside and out in 2012. Enjoy
the Springs Dining Room, a great place that has a friendly,
professional staf and a menu to interest the palate of the most
discerning diner as well as folks hungry for comfort foods.
Woodbury Resort
To get here, travel south approximately 13.5 km from Kaslo.
Like most places in the Kootenays, Woodbury began as a min-
ing camp, servicing the miners who worked in the local mines,
such as the King Solomon, and nearby Grant and General
mines.
Today, Woodburys fortune lies with its breathtaking location
on Kootenay Lake. Woodbury Resort and Marina is open all
year; you can rent a boat with or without a guide, and JBs res-
taurant is a must, famous far and wide for its fsh and chips.
Te laid-back atmosphere at JBs Pub, which has live entertain-
ment from time to time, lends itself to story telling lots of fsh
tales and tall tales. Te resort has a campground and RV park,
chalets and motel units to rent, a recreation hall with daily ac-
tivities for visitors, and access to over 50 km of trails for hikers
and ATVers and snowmobilers.
Fishing is excellent and at its best in fall and winter. Te resort
sponsors a Dolly Tournament at Easter and a Rainbow Tourna-
ment at Tanksgiving, the second Monday in October. Fisher-
men come from all over to participate in these derbies.
Woodbury is a gateway to Kokanee Glacier Park and the Silver-
spray cabin. In summer you would access the park by driving
up Woodbury Creek forestry road for 13 kilometres to the trail-
head. It is advisable to check with the Forest Service (250-825-
1100) or the people in the know at Woodbury Resort regarding
forestry road conditions.
zAinsworth & Woodbury z
Hot Springs Camp (Ainsworth ) 1893
www.visitkaslo.com
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Meadow Creek - Meadow Creek - Meadow Creek - Meadow Creek - Meadow Creek
Meadow Creek
Highway 31, North of Kaslo
Healthy Home Cooked Meals
Drifers Restaurant
HeaIthy Home Cooked MeaIs - Licensed
Fettucine - HeaIthy Home Cooked MeaIs
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Super ComfortabIe - Courmet MeaIs
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Super ComfortabIe - Courmet MeaIs
In-store sales
and new products
every week!
Croceries - LocaI Produce - Cas - Ice
Post Dm ce Services - AnimaI Feed
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Meadow Creek Store
t Groceries
t -PDBM1SPEVDF
t #FFS-JRVPS
t (BT
t Ice
t )BSEXBSF
t $PFF
Snacks
t Lottery
t 1PTU0 DF
Services
t "OJNBM'FFE
Mon - Sat 9-6;
Sundays in the summer 9-2
250.366.4216
NORTH KOOTENAY
WELLNESS
Infrared Sauna - Hydrotherapy - Aromatherapy
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Theres still more to see...

A scenic drive
north of Kaslo
will bring you
to the Lardeau
Valley. Tere
you will fnd the
charming com-
munities of Lar-
deau, Cooper
Creek, Meadow
Creek, Howser,
Argenta and
Johnsons Land-
ing. Each of
these commun-
ities has unique
qualities that
will appeal to the
adventurous at
heart. Here you
can experience
year round recreation in one of the most spectacular scenic
areas anywhere.
Lardeau, originally spelled Lardo, is a small unincorporated
community and former mining town near the north end of
Kootenay Lake. Situated in the centre of what was once known
as the Lardeau Country, the town had ambitions of becoming
a great city. Tis did not happen, and today the community is
basically a retirement/recreation and tourist area. Te townsite
is right on the shore of Kootenay Lake, and provides easy access
to all water sports. Tis end of the lake ofers great opportun-
ities for kayaking.
Just before you come to Cooper Creek, if you turn right, you
can visit the communities of Argenta and Johnsons Landing.
Tere are some very self-suf cient folk living there. Te name
Johnsons Landing comes from one of the frst settlers, a Swede
named Algot Johnson. In the early 1900s Johnson cleared land
for farming, built a log cabin and planted an orchard. During
those times there were few roads and the area was serviced by
paddlewheel steamers, such as the Moyie, and so it came to be
known as Johnsons Landing.
Today the renowned Fry Creek Trail attracts people from all over
the world. Te trail is suitable for families wanting to take a day
hike or for experienced hikers wishing to spend time going far-
ther up the Fry Creek Canyon into the Purcell Wilderness Con-
servancy. For the past ten years this area has also been the home
of the Johnsons Landing Retreat Center, which ofers workshops,
retreats and personal get-a-ways in this serene setting. For more
information visit www.JohnsonsLandingRetreat.bc.ca
Once the home of Meadow Creek Cedar mill, Cooper Creek
is now basically a cluster of homes at the gateway to some very
remote and spectacular hiking country. Tere is a gas station,
which has very basic foodstufs and a small selection of con-
venience items.
Continue north on Highway 31 and you will reach Mead-
ow Creek. Te surrounding countryside is made up mostly
of farmland that has been formed from the deposits laid
down by the Duncan and Lardeau Rivers. Te slow-moving
Meadow Creek meanders through this small community.
In the far background, the Selkirk and Purcell mountain ranges
rise very steeply to form jagged peaks. Te main centre of
Meadow Creek consists of the Meadow Creek Store and Drif-
ers Restaurant. Te store has local produce and groceries, con-
tains the post of ce and liquor store, and sells fuel.
A little north of the town centre, just past the Lardeau Valley
Community Hall, is a small museum dedicated to local history.
It is open during July and August or by appointment, email mu-
seum.lvhs@gmail.com.
A little further north you will come to Howser Station Road,
which will take you to Howser. Tis small rural community is
situated on the west side near the south end of Duncan Lake. At
one time, Howser was a booming city, with promise of fortunes
being made in gold mining. Today there are only a few homes
on acreages, a boat launch, great wild beaches and swimming
in the clear and relatively warm (compared to Kootenay Lake)
waters of Duncan Lake.
Te opportunities for hiking abound in the Lardeau Valley. To
get detailed information and updates on trail conditions, stop
by the Visitor Centre at the SS Moyie in Kaslo. Be aware that to
truly discover the wonders of this valley, you will need at least a
pickup or preferably a four wheel drive vehicle. It is a good idea
to check with the local merchants for travel information such
as road closures and the presence of active logging operations
on the back country roads.
Davis Creek

KASLO
Duncan
Lake
Meadow Creek
Argenta
Lardeau
Johnsons
Landing
Cooper
Creek
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Gerrard
Lost Ledge
Retreat Centre
Fry Creek
Schroeder
Creek
31
31
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zNORTH of KASLO z
Fry Creek Photo: Steve Tate
www.visitkaslo.com
Duncan Dam
Follow the signs on Highway 31 north of Meadow Creek to
Duncan Dam. It was the frst of the three Columbia River Treaty
dams to be built in the Canadian section of the Columbia River
Basin. Te dam was completed in 1967, a 40 metre earthfll dam
with no power generation facilities. It was designed to control
the fow of water from the Duncan River into Kootenay Lake.
As the dam neared completion, the valley bottom was
cleared of large trees, the original residents of the com-
munity of Howser displaced, and some farms and or-
chards were fooded. When the water began to rise and fll
the new reservoir, the original Duncan Lake increased in
size from 25 km to 45 km in length. Water in the reservoir
fuctuates seasonally by as much as 30 metres in eleva-
tion. When the water is low in winter and early spring,
you can still see traces of the prior settlement and the
ghostly stumps of the trees.
Meadow Creek Spawning Channel
Sometimes its okay to see red. Te fashing bright red of
thousands upon thousands of spawning kokanee that is.
Tis is the sight to behold at the Meadow Creek spawn-
ing channel from late August to early October.
Te Meadow Creek spawning channel was constructed
in 1967 with BC Hydro funds and was the worlds
largest at the time. Te channel is 3.3 km long by 12
metres wide; it supports a total of up to 250,000 spawn-
ing kokanee. 10 15 million fry are produced annually
with a mean egg-to-fry survival rate of 45%.
Te spawning channel is open to the public through-
out the spawning season, unless there is unusually
high bear activity. Walkways and an interpretive site
allow visitors the opportunity to learn about this
wonder of nature. It is located 4 km north of Meadow
Creek of Highway 31.
Fry Creek Canyon Trail
Fry Creek Canyon is a great place for a day hike
for locals and visitors alike. Access by vehicle is via
Johnsons Landing. Just keep following the main road until you
come to the trailhead signs. Tere is parking at the trail head.
Te trail to the canyon crosses private property and the owners
have granted permission to cross their property. Keeping this
in mind, be responsible while doing so.
Te Fry Creek Trail extends some 12 km up the canyon and
takes you to the Purcell Wilderness Conservancy. Te trail
winds through stands of cedar, hemlock and ponderosa pines
above Kootenay Lake. You will stop ofen and turn around to
admire the splendid views of the creek, the canyon and sur-
rounding peaks. Once you arrive at the canyon, head to the
right and go down the trail to the bridge across the creek. Tis
trail heads down to Kootenay Lake, thus making this trip ac-
cessible by boat if you choose. Te hike to the bridge is a good
initiation to the canyon.
For the more adventurous, the Fry Creek Canyon Trail only
begins once you reach the canyon, just above the bridge. You
need only hike a kilometre or two up the trail to experience the
canyon. Te trail stays to the north side of the creek and was
blasted out of the canyon wall by prospectors hoping to strike
gold. Ofen times you feel suspended over the rushing creek.
It is a long fve kilometres from the trail head to the substantial
cable car across the creek just above the confuence of Fry Creek
and Carney Creek. Give yourselves plenty of time to get there as
there is a tricky rock slide to scramble over on the way. Crossing
using the cable car is also a bit of work as it is quite heavy. Once
across the cable car, the trail fades quickly and the wilderness
closes in. Tis trail is a great introduction for hikers to the rug-
gedness of the Kaslo area. For more information, please visit
www.env.gov.bc.ca/bcparks/explore/parkpgs/purcell/

For more information call
North Kootenay Lake
Bear Smart Program
250.353.1137 or go to
www.bearaware.bc.ca
Bears love to eat the same foods
we do. While vacationing in the
Kootenays, be safe and manage all
garbage and food to avoid attract-
ing bears to your camp or summer
home. Keep and leave your vaca-
tion spot clean so that people after
you dont have bears in the area.
Keep your pets under control at all
times so they dont harass wildlife,
potentially putting you in danger.
BC is Bear Country...
Be Bear Smart and enjoy your vacation in Bear Country!
To avoid bear conflict DONT FEED THE BEARS!!
WHAT can you DO
in North Kootenay Lake?
z
z
1. Access Trail Heads of
Meadow Mountain Macbeth Icef eld
Monica Meadows Jumbo Pass
For up to date information on these trails in the
Purcell Wilderness Conservancy go to
www.env.gov.bc.ca/bcparks/explore/parkpgs/purcell
2. Duncan Lake
Howser Beach: boat launch, camping, swimming
Glacier Creek: camping, swimming
3. Lardeau River Area
Gerrard Rainbow (30-40 lb) Spawning
T ird week in April to mid May. Peak spawning
in last week of April (past f ve years).
John Fenger Memorial Park in Gerrard
Old growth forest, 20 minute walk, hike.
4. Meadow Creek
Sunday Fair Fall Fair Heritage Museum
Open Weekends 10-3pm, July - September
Kokanee Spawning - End of August to the
end of September. For more information on
viewing opportunities visit www.env.gov.bc.ca/
kootenay/fsh/main/spawning.htm#f f h
Photo: Joe Hawes
Meadow Creek. Photo: Joe Hawes
zWILDLIFE Viewing z
The sun breaks over the Purcell Mountains, making Kootenay
Lake sparkle like a million diamonds. In the silent mist, a bull
elk scans for predators, preparing to take his herd to drink. An
osprey windsurfs overhead.
Te north end of Kootenay Lake, from Kaslo to Duncan Lake,
has a wide range of habitats. Tese include the vast mountain
forests, valley bottom and intermittent forest wetlands, alpine
meadows, riparian (river and lakeside) areas, even grasslands.
Deer, elk and coyotes are a common sight in all seasons, and
at most elevations. In the spring, summer and fall, grizzly and
black bears roam the forests (and make occasional forays to
town.) Troughout the year, songbirds are plentiful in the Dun-
can and Lardeau Flats. Watching a grizzly snag lunch from the
river is a treat that will make your outing memorable. Around
Meadow Creek there are moose, bears, fsh, waterfowl, and
increasingly, wolves. Between Kaslo to New Denver, there are
beaver ponds along the road. At Fish Lake and Bear Lake there
are waterfowl, and other bird species (and tadpoles in early
summer, dont forget theyre wildlife too!). Te rest stop there
is a perfect place to sit quietly and observe the natural beauty.
Wild animals are on no schedule. Tere are no guarantees that
you will see wildlife, but chances are that if you choose the right
time (dawn and dusk are peak activity), blend in, stay quiet and
have patience, you will be rewarded.
Viewing Ethics
Respect animals and other viewers. Being too close or dis-
turbing animals can be very stressful and dangerous.
Habitat can sufer from human disregard, and in turn, wildlife
will as well. Please stay on trails and pack out what you brought in.
Keep pets leashed and under control.
Stay a safe distance from all wildlife. Use binoculars, scopes,
or telephoto camera lenses to get a better view.
Animals with young are highly susceptible to stress, and can
be very aggressive in protecting their babies. If stressed, the par-
ents may abandon their young. If you do fnd what you think
are abandoned animals, leave them alone and step back. Te
parents are probably very close by. By retreating, you are not
only helping save the wildlife, but yourself as well. Defensive
mothers can pose a very great threat to humans.
Safety For You, Safety For Our Wildlife
During all seasons, wildlife such as deer, elk, moose and bear
come down to the valley bottoms. Tey tend to walk on or
across the roads, causing much damage to vehicles and death
or injury to the animals. Please watch for animals on the road,
particularly at, but not limited to, dawn and dusk.
Always reduce your speed in areas where the wildlife caution
signs are posted. Tese signs are placed in areas where there
has been a high incidence of sightings and, unfortunately, col-
lisions. Slowing down is especially important at dawn and at
dusk or during the night (make sure that your headlights are
clean and aligned), or while travelling on a road that follows a
water source. Just reducing your speed by 20 km will give you
an extra 30 metres for braking. Slowing down and braking is
almost always a safer approach than swerving.
To warn other motorists of wildlife on or near the road and
reduce the potential for collision, drivers can briefy fash their
headlights. Tis is a common practice for warning of road haz-
ards in this area. Tank you for taking care to help protect our
wildlife.
Bear Safety
At all times, remember you are in bear country here. Grizzly
and black bears are very much at home in Kaslo and area. Please
be familiar with bear safety techniques to ensure that no harm
comes to either bears or humans in our mutual habitat. For
more information on how to best protect yourself and the bears,
check out the Bear Aware website at www.bearaware.bc.ca
www.visitkaslo.com
XXXBSUJTUTV[BOOFNDMFBODPNrJOGP!BSUJTUTV[BOOFNDMFBODPN
resident artist at BlueBelle Bistro & Beanery
Suzanne McLean
expressionist and abstract landscape paintings
Like stones rolling down the
riverbed in springtime, mak-
ing a rumble while on their way
to creating something new, the
creative nature of so many Kaslo and area residents rubs of on
virtually everybody. Original artwork, a lively arts scene and an
audible rumble during some key weekends in the year is created.
What is it about this community that attracts such a great num-
ber of creative people? Is it the scenery? Is it the sense of accept-
ance felt here? Is it the support of the community?
Whatever the answer, Kaslo has attracted all kinds of art-
ists and artisans. Tere are portrait painters, landscape artists,
silversmiths, candlemakers, sculptors, woodworkers, potters, felt
crafers, soap makers, musicians and just about any other cre-
ative person, including a duct tape jewellery maker.
Check out the numerous shops
and restaurants which have lo-
cal work displayed on the walls.
Tere are galleries that show-
case artists during the whole year, and some studios where you
can watch the artists at their work. Te North Kootenay Lake
Arts & Heritage Council works tirelessly to promote local artists.
Te Council arranges an annual Artwalk in the downtown area,
manages the Kaslo Saturday Market wherein local crafers can
display and sell their wares, holds the annual Salon of the Arts
and silent auction featuring the work of North Kootenay Lake
artists and supports the Columbia Basin Culture Tour.
With such a variety of talented people, Kaslo is proud of its ex-
tensive arts scene. Te following pages will introduce you to
some of them.
Available
in Kaslo at Live Art Shop
www.sarahlawless.com
pottery@sarahlawless.com
833 C Ave., Kaslo 250-353-7665
Sarah Lawless Pottery
Carole Danyluk & Rick Taylor
Bronze Sculpture Artists
The thing that makes bronze different from other media is the degree of commitment
and responsibility that goes with it. You have to be willing to work hard and be willing to
surrender sometimes. Bronze is pretty much forever. Carole
ricktaylor.com and cadanyluk.com
The commitment one makes to excel in a chosen eld is of course very personal. I have
promised myself to be as faithful to nature as possible and to recreate some of the mag-
nicent wildlife that I have been privileged to observe, admire and come to love. Rick
z z Artists & Artisans
zzz
ARTI STS ARTI STS
AND
ARTISANS ARTISANS
Back Dirt Road
Luxury Products
Marianne Johnston founded
BDR in 2005. Simple, aford-
able luxury products, created
with input and inspiration
from her clientele. She now
ofers 30+ varieties of soap, a
line of facial and body care,
foot care, mens shaving bars
and shaving lotion. Atten-
tion to the combination of
quality ingredients makes Back Dirt Road soaps and lotions
very special gifs or a personal treat. Tey are available online
at www.backdirtroad.com, at Kaslo retailers and other retail
locations listed on the website. See ad page 32.
Carole Danyluk
Carol Danyluk has been involved in the art world for her entire life. It was dur-
ing her years at the University of Calgary that she was frst exposed to bronze
casting as a medium. Te artists philosophy of 3-dimensional design encom-
passes two important tenets, that the strength and versatility of bronze should
be used to achieve what other media cannot. And that the beauty and lustre of
natural bronze should be used in patina where ever possible to serve the material
as honestly as possible. For more about Carol and her works go to www.white-
goat.com/carole-danyluk-sculptor/ See ad page 32.
Rick Taylor
is one of the most renowned wildlife artists on the contemporary sculpture
scene. His art is appreciated and collected by museums and individuals from
all over the world. His focus is centered on wild sheep but his artwork covers
species and subjects from all corners of the globe. To learn more go to www.
whitegoat.com/rick-taylor-sculptor/ See ad page 32.
Suzanne McLean
Suzanne McLean is a
landscape painter work-
ing primarily in acrylics.
Her painting style ranges
from modern impres-
sionism to expression-
istic abstraction. She is
known for her bold use of
colour, expressive brushwork and her use of painting
knives. Her work can be viewed year round at the Blue-
Belle Bistro & Beanery, 347 Front Street, downtown Kaslo.
See ad page 32.
Sarah Lawless
Sarah Lawless creates
a line of porcelain
ceramics, combining
ergonomic usability with
a sculptural emphasis
on form. Her pots are
thrown on a wheel and
altered into imaginative
uid forms with sof
matte surfaces and earth-
toned glazes. She worked as assistant to acclaimed potter Wayne
Ngan, and has a Diploma in Craf and Design from Kootenay
School of the Arts in Nelson, BC. Her work has been exhibited
both nationally and internationally. She has earned several
awards, including a 2008 BC Creative Achievement Award.
See ad page 32.
Artwalk
Art Walk opens on
June 14 and features
the work of over 20
local artists displayed
in downtown busi-
nesses and galleries.
All summer long,
these venues proudly
show the talent found
in our area. Meander into most any shop, business or gal-
lery in Kaslo to scope out the variety of creative work being
displayed. Maps are available at the Langham, the Visitors
Centre and participating businesses. Further support to lo-
cal artists comes in the form of an annual gallery show called
the Salon of the Arts in January of each year. See ad page 36.
h
African Elephant Rumble
This bronze stands 18 in. tall and measures 28 in.
long. Limited to 25 castings, it is a very rare sculpture
that was jointly created by Rick and Carole.
z z z
www.visitkaslo.com
Made in Kaslo
All natural ingredients
Bee friendly
Available in Kaslo at
Front Street Market,
Cornucopia
and the Live Art Shop
www.purebeeswaxcandles.com
HONEY CANDLES
100% pure beeswax

Take a bit of Kaslo home with you
Ms Rielle Oswald
facebook page:
rielle oswald artist
Studio:
413 View St, Kaslo BC
250-353-7369
artslant.com
Geri Rinkel
ruddy|ards.ger|gra||.cor250-353-7521Kas|o
Call for Studio Visit
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Looking for something unusual
or hand made? If we dont have
it, we may be able to get it.
Violin family and bows
repaired & rehaired
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www.cbculturetour.com
o-o-o - +-8;;-o-;
Explore artists studios, museums, art rtists s, museum

galleries and heritage sites through s and sites through
this free, self-guided tour within ee, self- ur within
the Columbia Basin. olumbia B
Meet the artis e artists, shop for
ne art and craft, view craft, view
demonstrations, special
exhibitions, interpretive
displays or chat with
local historians during
this cultural celebration!
For further information
visit our website or call.
Columbia Basin
Culture Tour

Aug +o - ++, o+
+o:ooam - :oopm

o-o-o +-8;;-o-;
www.cbculturetour.com
Brirgit Stradal - The Live Art Shop Birgit Stradal - The Live Art Shop
zzz z z z
ARTI STS ARTI STS
AND
ARTISANS ARTISANS
h
Geri Rinkel
Geri Rinkels passion with clay is
transposed into functional and
utilitarian ware. Her specialty is
drinking vessels. Te dark, rich
stoneware clay brings a primi-
tive sense of familiarity and
comfort to our senses. Although
geometric elements may present
itself in her work, it is sofened
with simple, gentle accents of an organic nature whether a
mark, motif or in her glaze application. Originally from Calgary,
Geri has recently completed her ceramic studies at KSA in Nelson
and is now ensconced in Kaslo. See ad page 34.
Rielle Oswald
Rielle Oswald has been teach-
ing fne arts at JVH School
in Kaslo since 2000. In 2010
she received her Masters
in Art Education from the
University of Victoria. Her
artwork is vibrant, eclectic,
darkly playful and usually
large scale. Her recent shows include 2 in Nelson at the Royal
on Baker and Kolmel Jewellers. In May, Cowans Art Supplies
shows her large paper scroll pieces. More details about Rielle
and examples of her work are on the internet at www.artslant.
com and on facebook, at rielle oswald artist. See ad page 34.
The Live Art Shop
Open daily during the
busy season, the Live Art
Shop combines working
studios where visitors
may watch artists at
work with an art shop.
Teres no admission
charge, just come on
in! You may see a potter
throwing at a wheel, painters at work, a mixed media artist
creating exquisite keepsakes or someone knitting or felting.
More than 30 artists creations are displayed and available
for sale including paintings, jewellery, pottery, hand-painted
ceramics, mixed media, hand-inked greeting cards, framed
photography, wood carvings, beeswax candles and more.
See ad page 34.
Mountain Fruit
Folklore Centre
Instruments
of Change
Owner/operator Jeremy
Behn is a trained luthier
repairing and selling
stringed instruments.
Current projects include
helping implement a
marimba learning pro-
gram at the school, play-
ing in local marimba band Moyo, and expanding the vision
of his unique music store to ofer lessons and rentals as well
as increasing the inventory of quality handbuilt instruments.
See ad page 34.
Honey Candles
Honey Candles is lo-
cated on the pristine
shores of Kootenay
Lake, framed by the
stunning Selkirk and
Purcell mountain
ranges, an ideal place
for skilled beeswax
candle makers to ply
their ancient craf.
Both old techniques (hand dipping) and new (pouring in cus-
tom specialty molds) are used. 100% pure Canadian beeswax
fnely fltered to premium candle grade. Unlike any other can-
dles, they create beautiful ambiance with their warm glow, sof
honey scent and air purifying efects that dont release toxins.
See ad page 34.
1896 Silver & Books
Tamara Koenig-Fraser and
Ian Fraser handcraf unique
jewellery in sterling silver and
semi-precious stones. Tese
Kaslo silversmiths bring over
40 years of experience to
their craf, including periods
of international teaching and
study. Tamara and Ian create
a wide range of decorative and
totemic metal art for your en-
joyment. No imports or mass
production in this working studio! Our silversmithing is com-
pletely handcrafed with no commercial fndings. Located
in the 19th century brick heritage shop across the street from
the SS Moyie. Welcome all! See ad page 32.
www.visitkaslo.com
Firearms
Fishing
Hunting
Camping
Archery
Skateboard
Paintball
Clothing
Footwear
Your
FIRST
Stop
to Kaslos
GREAT
Outdoors!
250-353-2617........510 4
th
St, Kaslo
www.barrensports.com
PAY AT THE PUMP/SELF SERVE
2 FOR 1
TUESDAY
Esso Station
RENTALS
AYM 5uper Vacuum for Vehicles
Lotto Centre
Hats
CDs
for sale
Gas, Diesel & Propane
Esso & 76 Lubes
Yourist Information
ERHWSQYGLQSVI
Open Daily 6am to 9pm 250-353-2533
kaslopump.com
Highway 31, Across From Kaslo Building Supplies
Garden Valley Place
A quiet, relaxing and cozy retreat nestled in
a beautiful valley. Two guest suites, lounge
and garden patio all capture breathtaking
mountain views. Five minutes to
Kaslo River Trail and Kootenay Lake.
gardenvalleyplaceaccom.vpweb.ca
250-353-2104
516-7th Street South, Kaslo, BC
Box 1045 Kaslo BC, V0G 1M0
Contact: Colleen OBrien, Market Manager
250-3-001 kaslosaturdaymarket@gmail.com
KASLO
SATURDAY MARKET
10 am to 2 pm at the Market Square on Front St
Runs Saturdays, June 8 to September 21, 2013
KASLO ART WALK
s Opening Event - Friday, June 14
s Runs June 14 to September 21
s Details evolving watch for ads and posters
s Brochures at the Langham, Visitor Centre
& participating businesses
NORTH KOOTENAY LAKE
ARTS & HERITAGE COUNCIL
Thank You for
Supporting the Arts!
Living Streams
Christian Fellowship
250-353-7111 Sunday 11am,
Langham Teatre
LARDEAU VALLEY
Argenta Friends Meeting House,
Argenta. Res 250-366-4283.
Meeting for Worship 11 am Sundays
Lardeau Valley Chapel with
Village Missions Canada
Highway 31, Meadow Creek
Res 250-366-4379
Worship Service 11 am Sundays,
Sunday School 10 am
July and August Worship
Service 10:30 am Sundays
(no Sunday school)
KASLO
St. Andrews United Church
4th Street at B Ave.
Res 250-353-2936 (message)
June to September, Sundays 10 am
Saddle Bag Services Sept - June,
2nd Sunday. 10 am Sacred Circle
St. Marks Anglican Church
C Ave & 5th St. Res 250-353-2810
Worship Service Sunday 9 am
Kaslo Community Church
with Village Missions Canada
430 B Ave. Res 250-353-2248
Sacred Heart Roman
Catholic Church
5th Street & A Ave. 250-353-2166
Mass 4:30 pm Saturdays
Kaslo and Area
CHURCHES z z
Sacred Heart Church, Kaslo - Photo: Erika Bird
Kaslovians are very involved folk.
They are proud be active in any number of
not-for-prot societies, charitable societies,
volunteer service organizations and clubs in
town. There is everything from A to Z, and
the following is just a taste of the variety to
be found in Kaslo.
Kaslo & District Community Forest Society
Manages an area-based forest licence for the benet of
Kaslo and RDCK Area D residents
kcfs@netidea.com
Kaslo & District Senior Citizens Shelter Society
Manages Abbey Manor Seniors Home.
250-353-7302.
Kaslo Bay Marine Club Society Promotes the study of
seamanship and cultivates recreational boating in the
community. 250-353-7745.
Kaslo Riding Club Society Promotes equestrian skills,
trail riding and trail maintenance. fhthomp@hotmail.com
Kaslo to Sandon Rails to Trails Society
Manages and maintains Rails to Trails recreation route from
Kaslo to Bear Lake, a multi-use trail known as the Wagon
Road. caroline@kaslomotel.ca
Kaslo Search & Rescue Society
Provides various rescue services in the area.
brucewalker@gmail.com
Kaslo & Area Youth Council Society
Provides a safe place for youth to gather for fun activities.
Sk8pck@hotmail.com
Kaslo Trailblazers Society Builds trails and bridges within
the community. tomduchastel@hotmail.com
Helping Hand Trust Lends a nancial helping hand to
adults in Kaslo and RDCK Area D who are in need and have
to travel for medical reasons. escarlett@kaslo.org
Kaslo Volunteer Fire Department Provides re protection to
the Village of Kaslo and parts of Area D. l-gbadry@telus.net
Kaslo Runners Runs and exercises twice a week.
janeuf@ymail.com
Kaslo Sunday Hikers All day hikes on Sunday in the
summertime. sfawcettkaslo@gmail.com
Kaslo Tennis Club Manages the tennis courts and promotes
tennis in Kaslo. kaslotennis@netidea.com
Kaslo Area Birders Sponsors eight eld days a year
to view and identify area birds. edenson@netidea.com,
spitler@kaslo.org
Kaslo In Bloom Provides landscaping and ower planting
to many sites in Kaslo for beautication of the Village. Also
known as the Guerrilla Gardeners.
erikabird11@hotmail.com
Kuimba Choir Community choir focusing on world music.
Rb8628@telus.net
Sahaj Marg Meditation Group Heart-based meditation
practice, all welcome. debrabearit@hotmail.com
No matter where your interests lie, there is a club
or organization that will ll the bill. If you dont see
something to suit your needs in the above list, contact
the Kaslo Chamber of Commerce for more information
at 1-866-276-3212. info@kaslochamber.com.
zKaslo Clubs & Societies z
www.visitkaslo.com
8
0
6
3
2
1
4,5
7
Davis Creek
Kokanee Ck.
Kokanee
Glacier
Park

Kootenay

Bay
00
KASLO
9
10
Duncan
Lake
Gerrard
Meadow Creek
Argenta
Lardeau
Johnsons
Landing
Cooper
Creek
Retallack
Sandon
Ainsworth
Lakeside Cabins
& Campground
Woodbury
Resort & RV Park
Balfour
Harrop
Procter
NELSON

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Howser
Lost Ledge
Retreat Centre
Fry Creek
Schroeder
Creek
= CAMPING
Mirror Lake
Fletcher Falls
31
31
3A
3A
31A
Call us Toll Free at
1 (877) 366-4402
Johnsons Landing
Retreat Center
North of Kaslo
Many retreats to choose from

Tai Chi Summer Camp
Alternative Energy Workshops
Cabin Building
Tantra Retreat
Meditation (5, 6 or 12 days)
Intuitive Painting
Yoga Retreats
...and lots more!
www.JohnsonsLandingRetreat.bc.ca

Vegetarian
Cuisine
Head out for the day to one of these fun
destinations and be back to Kaslo
in time for supper!
7. Fletcher Falls
This beach site on
the west shore of
Kootenay Lake is
perfect for camp-
ing (tents only),
swimming or pic-
nics. Drive 6 km
south of Kaslo on
Hwy 31. Turn left
on Fletcher Creek
Frontage Road.
Park and walk
along the trail by a spectacular waterfall
and moss-lined grotto on Fletcher Creek.
Season: Most spectacular in spring.
4.
Sandon
Ghost
Town
remains
of a silver
rush
boom
town of
5,000
people.
Now
there
is an excellent museum, BCs rst (still
operational) power plant, some restored
buildings and ruins of dwellings and
mining buildings. 10 minutes off Hwy
31A. Distance from Kaslo: 45 minutes
west of Kaslo on Hwy 31A. Season: June
- September.

9. Free Ferry Rides
The Kootenay Lake ferry, which connects
Highway 3A from Balfour on the west
side of the lake to Kootenay Bay on the
east side, is the longest free ferry ride in
the world. (at approx 35 min). The Arrow
Lakes ferries include the Fauquier-Needles
ferry (approx 20 minutes) and the Upper
Arrow Lakes ferry between Shelter Bay
and Galena Bay (approx 25 minutes) The
schedule for all West Kootenay ferries is
on page 4.
6. Cedar
Grove Trail
Easy walk
through a
grove of giant
cedars. Drive
to Retallack on
Hwy 31A. Turn
left at the Re-
tallack Lodge
sign, cross the
bridge and park. Distance from Kaslo:
30 minutes west of Kaslo on Hwy 31A.
Season: April - November .
5. Idaho Peak
When in Sandon (see #4), ask about how
to get to Idaho Peak! A 12 km gravel
road with continuous switchbacks and an
easy 2km hike will lead you to spectacu-
lar alpine meadows, carpeted with wild
owers. Beautiful views of Slocan Lake,
New Denver and Slocan Valley. Season:
Approx June-Sept. depending on snow.
3. Fry Creek Fry Creek, is not just another
trail alongside a creek. Drive north of Kaslo
on Highway 31 to Johnsons Landing and be
at the trail head in under one hour. Spring
through fall, the scenery will enchant you.
For more information see page 29, 30.
8. Ainsworth
Hot Springs
Hot mineral
waters percolate
down through
the rock from
the Cody Caves
area to the
hot springs.
The resort has
panoramic views
of the Purcell
Mountains and Kootenay Lake. Distance
from Kaslo: 20 minutes south on Hwy 31.
Season: Year Round. Details page 2, 27.
For details on these and other
day trips in the Kaslo area, visit the
Kaslo Visitors Centre on Front Street
(SS Moyie) or call 250-353-2525
10. Kokanee Creek Provincial Park
Unique park and campground about 45
minutes drive south of Kaslo. Wonder-
ful kids adventure playground, 1,500 m
of sandy beach, interpretive centre and
wildlife. For more information visit
www.westkootenayparks.com
1. Duncan
Lake
Warm,
secluded
lake perfect
for shing,
canoeing
or a picnic.
Drive to
Meadow
Creek, follow
directions to Howser. Visit Kaslo Visitors
Centre for details on camping before
departure. Distance from Kaslo: 40 min.
Season: Year round. See page 29, 30.
Photo: Jenn Hofman
2. Meadow Creek Spawning Channel
Turn off the highway at the community of
Meadow Creek (marked) and travel 4 km
to the channel. There are walkways and an
interpretive site. 40 minutes north of Kaslo
on Hwy 31. Season: Late August - late
Sept. See page 30.
www.visitkaslo.com
Kaslo & Area Vacation Accommodations
Beach Gables
250-353-2111
www.beachgables.ca
This lakefront guesthouse motel is a
beautifully restored heritage building
on Kaslo beach. Walk just one block to
downtown shops and restaurants. The well
appointed suites offer privacy and comfort
with spectacular views of Kootenay Lake.
Fletcher Falls Lodge & Cabin
250-353-2216
www.He|cherlollslodge.com
This charming B&B is a favourite with
travelers, featuring healthy breakfasts
made with local ingredients. Fletcher Falls
Cabin is self-catering and stocked for
a vacation at the lake. 10 minutes from
Ainsworth Hot Springs.
Wing Creek Resort
250-353-2475
www.wingcreekresort.com
A spectacular waterfront retreat for adults,
offering luxury cottages with stunning
views, forest trails, a private beach, orchard,
gardens, optional delicious breakfasts and the
Falling Water Spa. Located on 20 acres of
paradise just 5 minutes north of Kaslo.
Garden Valley Place
250-353-2104
gardenvalleyaccom@gmail.com
A quiet, relaxing and cozy retreat
nestled in a beautiful valley.
2 guest suites, lounge and garden patio
all capture breathtaking mountain views.
5 minutes to Kaslo River Trail,
Kootenay Lake.
Rocky Ledges on the Lake
250-353-7505
www.rockyledges.com
Tranquil, secluded waterfront Guest
House/B&B between Kaslo and Ainsworth
Hot Springs. Lake view suites feature
private entrances, ensuite baths and
wireless internet. Relax on your private
deck. Optional hot breakfast.
Blaines Lakefront Condo
2blaines@gmail.com
Spectacular lakeshore condo.
Beautiful condo situated on the shore of
Kootenay Lake. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, fully
equipped ki|chen, TV, WiFi, hreploce,
large deck, barbecue, in-suite laundry,
underground parking. Walking distance to
downtown Kaslo.
250-309-9048
Kaslo Hotel
250353ZZT4 * www.kosloho|el.com
Luxurious, spacious guest rooms, lake and mountain views,
deluxe pillowtop beds, balcony, free Wi-Fi, deluxe bath,
rocking choir, Ho| screen TV, hne lood, loir prices, pub &
licensed dining with patio. Non-smoking. Sorry, no pets.
Edge of the Woods Guest Suite
250-353-2600
www.edgewoods.com
Edge of the Woods Guest Suite
offers comfort and simplicity
in a quiet, beautifully landscaped setting
just one mile from downtown. Private
entrance, kitchenette, outdoor cooking
area, self-catered breakfast provided.
On The Cliff B&B
250-353-7647 www.bbcanada.com/2109
Our home is built 40 feet above
Kootenay Lake and has breathtaking
views from all bedrooms.
We are family and pet friendly.
oo| occess lor hshing
or cruising available.
Kaslos
Open 9 am 5:30 pm Tuesday ~ Saturday (Extended summer hours)
441 Front St., Kaslo (across the street from the Kaslo Hotel)
250-353-2245 kootenaymountainsports.com
6\[KVVY9LJYLH[PVU6\[[[LY
Your
Community
Sports
Store!
Kootenay Mountain
H
o
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e

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X COUNTRY MOUNTAIN BIKE RACES
+s+s+
TRAIL RUN RACES s+s+s+
KIDS

RACES
Check out all the details at: www.kaslosufferfest.com
x x x x x 2
Beach GabIes x x 40
BIaine's Lakefront Condo x x x x x x 40
Edge of the Woods Guest Suite x x x x 6,40
FIetcher FaIIs B & B x x x 40
Garden VaIIey PIace x 40
Johnson's Landing Retreat Centre x x x x x x 38
x x x x 20,40,43
x x x x 10
x x x 12
x x 18
x x x 8
Lakeside Cabins x x x x 27
Mermaid Lodge & MoteI x x x x x x 27
On the CIiff B&B x x x 40
Rocky Ledges on the Lake x x x 40
White GrizzIy Lodge x x x x 28
Wing Creek Resort x x x 40
Woodbury Resort Cabins/Rooms x x x x x x x 26
Cedar Bay RV Park x x x x x
Davis Creek Campground x x x 16
x x x x x x x 14
Lakeside Campground x x x x x x 27
Lost Ledge Campground x x x 16
Mirror Lake Campground x x x x x x x x x 2
Schroeder Creek Resort x x x x x x x 24
Woodbury Resort Campground x x x x x x x x x 26
Ainsworth Hot Springs Resort
KasIo HoteI
KasIo Manor Lodge
KasIo MoteI
KasIo Shipyard Co. Ltd
Kootenai Hide-a-way
KasIo MunicipaI Campground
z z
ACCOMMODATIONS
GUIDE
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Relocating to Kaslo
and Area
Tere are many reasons to relocate to Kaslo.
Te best is its location! Clean air, clean water,
friendly people and incredible scenery. Other
amenities include a Health Centre, doctors,
dentist, pharmacist, seniors housing, a long
term care facility, library, high speed internet,
health and ftness gyms, playgrounds, ball
felds, golf course, hockey rink, curling rink,
tennis courts, provincial government of ce,
many service clubs, school from Kindergart-
en to Grade 12, museums, boat moorage, art
galleries, skateboard park, garden zone 4-6,
and much more.
For more information call the village of ce at
250-353-2311, the Moyie/Visitor Centre 250-
353-2525 or visit us at www.visitkaslo.com or
www.kaslo.ca
1. Walk the Kaslo River Trail
2. Explore the galleries & shops
3. Soak in the hot springs
4. Enjoy one of our festivals
(see page 13-15)
5. Have a cocktail overlooking
the lake.
6. Tour the Moyie & Langham
7. Hike the Wardner Trail and
get a birds eye view of Kaslo.
8. Ski the Wagon Road
9. Fish for trout, Dolly Varden
or kokanee
10. Watch the sunset while
boating on the lake.
10
things to put on your
BUCKET LIST in our area!
z
www.visitkaslo.com
BlueBelle Bistro & Beanery:
Wholesome soups, salads, pizzaand
sandwiches. Oso Negro Espresso cofee
bar, housemade desserts and specialty
cakes. Plus live music, local and from
afar; check in to see whos playing next!Open 7 days a week
forbrekky, lunch and dinner. Front St., 250-353-7361. See ad
page 12.
Buddys Front Street Pizzeria: Traditional hand
stretched pizza made with the fnest ingredients. Classic Ital-
ian specialties, pastas, seasonal organic salads, gluten-free piz-
zas, plus cappuccino, espresso and specialty cofees too! Owner
operated. Seasonal hours please call ahead to 250-353-2282.
Front St., See ad page 25.
The Clubhouse Restaurant at the Kaslo Golf Course.
Amazing lake and mountain views await you from the timber
framed clubhouse restaurant. Join us for great food and sum-
mer drinks on the sun drenched patio. Open during the golfng
season for breakfast, lunch and dinner, 8 am to 8 pm. 250-353-
2262. See ad page 6.
Kaslo Hotel: Dine in our pub or restaurant, or on the cov-
ered patio with a breathtaking view of Kootenay Lake. Enjoy
one of our 12 craf beers on tap, or try one of many great dishes
from our extensive menu. Open from May 1 to early January.
Front St., 250-353-7714. See ad page 20, 40, 43.
Sunnyside Naturals: Te organic eatery in Kaslo. Fresh
daily soups, broiled pies, pitas, salads: green, quinoa, potato.
Numerous varied accompaniments according to the season.
Juice bar with create-your-own option of freshly squeezed and
blended drinks and smoothies. Nutritionally complete, fabulous
taste! Open 7 days a week, May to December 9:30 am to 6 pm,
in summer much longer! Closed Sundays January to April. Front
St., 250-353-9667. See ad page 24.
Mountain King: A tradition of great taste, serving Kaslo
for 35 years homemade burgers, fsh & chips, ice cream and
more. Open April to September, 11 am to 7 pm. Front St., 250-
353-7788. See ad page 16.
Teresas Coffee Shop:
Homemade baking, soup and
fresh bread sandwiches, ice cream
and specialty cofees. Monday
Saturday, early morning to 5:30
pm. Summer - 7 days a week, early morning to 5:30 or later! Front
St., 250-353-2115. See ad page 18.
The Treehouse Restaurant: Located on Front Street in
Kaslo, the Treehouse Restaurant is known far and wide for their
Eggs Benedict, omelettes and breakfast bowls, as well as their
daily morning specials. Teir extensive menu includes great
vegetarian fare, plus burgers, chicken, nachos, burritos, pasta,
steaks, wraps and so much more! All with generous portions
and priced to please. Choose from a large selection of home-
made desserts! Treat the whole family. Open daily at 6:30 am,
fully licensed. Front St., 250-353-2955. See ad page 10.
At Meadow Creek:
Drifters Restaurant and Pub
is a family orientated place with homemade meals and a very
friendly atmosphere. Fresh baking made and ofered on site
daily. Open 7 days a week for breakfast, lunch and dinner.
Please come out for a cold beverage and a great meal. See you
all soon. Sylvia and Staf. See ad page 28.
At Ainsworth:
Ainsworth Hot Springs Resort:
Renowned food and drink with a panoramic view. Family dining
in a fne dining atmosphere. Open year round, 7:30 am to 9:30 pm.
Hwy 31, 250-229-4212. See ad page 2.
At Woodbury:
JBs Restaurant & Pub:
Where visitors and locals meet! Bring the whole family and
your friends for our famous fsh and chips, Caesar salad, burgers,
steaks and good value. Hours are seasonal please call ahead.
Located at Woodbury Resort just 4 km from Ainsworth Hot
Springs, Hwy 31, 250-353-7716 or 250-353-7717. See ad page 26.
z
Dining GUIDE
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Nature and Landscapes
Animals People
* Sports
All details for the contest on our website
www.visitkaslo.com
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KASLO
and AREA
GUIDE
Visit the Kaslo Hotel & Pub in the
heart of Kaslo. Enjoy ne food
and drink at a fair price. Relax
with friends on our spectacular
lakeview patio. Luxury guest rooms
with lake & mountain views. Private balconies. Free wi-.
Walk to great shops, museums, galleries.
Open May 1 to early January
430 Front Street, Kaslo, BC
Local: 250-353-7714
Toll Free: 866-823-1433
info@kaslohotel.com
www.kaslohotel.com
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