- Yahk - Wikipedia
Yahk ˈjæk is an unincorporated hamlet in southeastern British Columbia, Canada, just north of the Canada-U S border [1] Yahk Provincial Park borders the village to the south
- Visitor Information About Yahk Kingsgate, BC - Explore Creston
Discover the quirkiness of Yahk: A picturesque village in the heart of nature Nestled amidst the majestic Purcell Mountains and alongside the tranquil Moyie River in British Columbia, Yahk welcomes you with its quiet allure and captivating history as a once lively railway boom town
- Home | Rivers Edge Ranch
Tucked just off Highway 3 95 in Yahk—only 40 km east of Creston—our park is the perfect home base for exploring the East Kootenay Swing by en route to the U S border or make us your launchpad for nearby provincial parks, hiking trails, and local events
- Yahk Park | BC Parks
Located along Highway 3 95, 70km south of Cranbrook and 14 5km north of the US and Canadian borders at Kingsgate, Yahk Park is a traveller’s rest place Near the Moyie River in a quiet well spaced forest this 26 site campground and day-use area is a great introduction to BC Park visitor facilities
- Yahk - Explore British Columbia
Yahk is a convenient stopover town for travellers northbound to the BC Rockies or southbound to the United States and the communities of British Columbia to the west
- Yahk | Canadian Rockies - Travel British Columbia
The small village of Yahk, located on the beautiful Moyie River in the Canadian Rockies area of British Columbia, is on the Selkirk Loop This stunning area circles the Selkirk Mountains in Washington and Idaho in the US and British Columbia in Canada
- Yahk, British Columbia: All You Must Know Before You Go (2025 . . .
Yahk Tourism: Tripadvisor has 91 reviews of Yahk Hotels, Attractions, and Restaurants making it your best Yahk resource
- Yahk - International Selkirk Loop
Yahk Provincial Park, along the shores of the Moyie River, has 26 peaceful tenting sites Yahk was said to be named from the Indian work “yaak,” meaning “bow” a name the Kootenay Indians applied to the Kootenay River which first flows south, then west, then north
|