Mill Creek Regional Park
Mill Creek Regional Park
Kelowna Airport
22 min from Downtown Kelowna
6200 Spencer Rd, Kelowna, BCA forested walkway along Mill Creek leads you to a cascading waterfall, perfect for a dip in the summer.
Home to early settlers, the Mill Creek area was used for farming, cattle ranching and logging in the late 18th Century. By about 1905, sections of the area were sold for real-estate and thus the Mill Creek and Glenmore areas became developed.
This family-friendly trail is on moderately flat terrain and is a little cooler due to the shade created by Black Cottonwood trees in the park. This shade creates a haven for mosquitos - bug spray can be essential during the warmer months.
Several types of wildflower come into bloom during the spring and summer as well as edible berries. Animals are prominent in the park and during the past few summers
There are a few forks in the road when taking the main route but they all eventually lead to the same place. If you want to be more adventurous, pass the park boundary sign and explore. Obstacles such as boulders and fallen trees may be in the way, and there will be a bit of a trail incline. Bring a GPS if you plan to go for a long hike, it is easy to get lost as the path becomes harder to follow.
The park is closed after daylight hours and during the winter.
In 2017, the park was closed due to extreme damage from flooding. Restoration work began August 2018 and the park is now mostly open for use.
Home to early settlers, the Mill Creek area was used for farming, cattle ranching and logging in the late 18th Century. By about 1905, sections of the area were sold for real-estate and thus the Mill Creek and Glenmore areas became developed.
This family-friendly trail is on moderately flat terrain and is a little cooler due to the shade created by Black Cottonwood trees in the park. This shade creates a haven for mosquitos - bug spray can be essential during the warmer months.
Several types of wildflower come into bloom during the spring and summer as well as edible berries. Animals are prominent in the park and during the past few summers
There are a few forks in the road when taking the main route but they all eventually lead to the same place. If you want to be more adventurous, pass the park boundary sign and explore. Obstacles such as boulders and fallen trees may be in the way, and there will be a bit of a trail incline. Bring a GPS if you plan to go for a long hike, it is easy to get lost as the path becomes harder to follow.
The park is closed after daylight hours and during the winter.
In 2017, the park was closed due to extreme damage from flooding. Restoration work began August 2018 and the park is now mostly open for use.
Address
Driving Time
From Downtown Kelowna, approximate travel time by car is 22 min.
Notable GPS Co-ordinates
Detailed Directions
2. Turn RIGHT onto Old Vernon Road (not the one at Sexsmith, but the one past the University and just past the Airport).
3. Old Vernon Road turns into Spencer Road.
4. The sign for the park is on the right.
5. Go through the gate, and follow it to the end where the parking lot resides.
Google Directions
Linear Trail
We have a downloadable GPS map for this trail!
Last Updated on Sunday, January 26, 2025
Need help using it? See our FAQ.GPS Notes
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