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Embark on a scenic journey from Vancouver to Kamloops with the Vancouver to Kamloops Self-Guided Driving Audio Tour. This experience takes you through some of British Columbia’s most breathtaking landscapes, rich history, and hidden gems. Perfect for families or groups, you’ll explore at your own pace, enjoying over 75 audio stories that bring each stop to life.
From crossing the iconic Port Mann Bridge to wandering through historic sites like Fort Langley, this tour offers a blend of natural beauty and fascinating stories. Highlights include the dramatic Othello Tunnels, the Hope Slide, and the summit of the Coquihalla Highway. All you need is your car and phone—our app guides you seamlessly along the route, providing offline GPS navigation and engaging narratives.
With lifetime access, you can enjoy this private tour anytime, whether on a new adventure or revisiting favorite spots. It’s a flexible, self-paced experience designed to make your road trip memorable and stress-free.
Once you purchase the tour, you'll receive instructions to download the Action mobile app. After downloading, enter the provided password to access the tour offline. The app guides you through the route with GPS and audio stories, so you can explore at your own pace.
Yes! The tour is designed to work in both directions. You can start in Vancouver and end in Kamloops, or vice versa, depending on your travel plans.
One purchase covers everyone in your car. Everyone listens together, making it a great option for families or small groups.
The tour itself is included in your purchase. However, entrance fees, parking, food, and car rental are separate expenses you’ll need to cover on your trip.
Absolutely. The tour is suitable for all ages and physical fitness levels, as it’s entirely self-guided and requires only driving and listening.
Yes! Your lifetime access means you can enjoy the Vancouver to Kamloops Self-Guided Driving Audio Tour whenever you like, on any trip, as often as you want.
For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.
Check a date here, then finish booking with our partner. Payment options are confirmed at checkout.
Check availability to see start times.
English
Soon we'll find ourselves crossing the Port Mann Bridge. This was one of those expensive projects to improve traffic congestion. Opened in 1964, the original bridge was just over two kilometers long and spans the Fraser River. Note: The tour is over 215 miles long, with more than 75+ audio stories, and takes about 4 - 5 hours per tour to complete. New, Lifetime access, no expiry. Use it anytime, on any trip, as many times as you want.
We're approaching the small city of Chilliwack on the north side of the highway, and the smaller community of Sardis on the other side. During the gold rush days, 30,000 miners passed through here on their way to the gold fields.
As we drive by the Clearwater Road highway exit, you may be able to catch a glimpse of a 47 foot tall raspberry public art sculpture on the south side of the highway.
There was a time when everything surrounding us was all a lake. This area was reclaimed in the 1920s to create more farmland. In the process, the Chilliwack and Vedder Rivers were redirected away from Sumas Lake to the Sumas River, which drained into the Fraser River.
This was the first area of the Lower Mainland to be settled by Europeans, and the fort was built in 1827 by the Hudson's Bay company. It was a trading post, initially for the fur traders, but then became pivotal for supplying other forts, the newly developing farming community, and then later outfitting thousands of gold Rush hopefuls before chasing their golden fortune dreams.
The town of Hope is a good choice, as you will not see another town for at least one hour and no other sizable stops for at least two hours.
I see you want to take a look at the Hope slide. It's good to keep an open mind and remember to stop and see the things along the way as we drive. Many travelers rush past, forgetting that the journey itself is part of the adventure.
I highly recommend a quick visit to the Othello Tunnels, arguably the best sight on the entire highway five route. Unfortunately, the tunnels area was severely damaged by the November 2021 atmospheric river storm.
Comstock Road and surrounding forestry roads are part of the course for a stage of the Canadian Rally Championships.
The Coldwater River valley was traditionally home to the Coldwater Indian Band. Their story is a reminder of the First Nations' deep roots in this land, long before European settlers arrived.
The waterway through Merritt combines the Nicola and Coldwater rivers. Historically, this river has caused flooding issues for the town, but today, it’s part of the area's natural charm.
We've reached the Surrey Lake summit at 1,440 meters (4,737 feet), the highest point on the Coquihalla Highway. Weather here can be harsh in winter, but generally, it’s a scenic spot to pause and enjoy the view.
This area began as a mining camp and now hosts North America's largest open-pit copper mine, a testament to the region’s mining history.
As we near Kamloops, BC, we pass through areas named after the local First Nations word, Kamloops, meaning 'meeting of the waters.'
Meet at the starting point
You can also begin the tour from MPF3+7F2, Kamloops, BC, Canada. The tour works in both directions, so you can start in Vancouver and end in Kamloops, or vice versa.
Open in Google MapsFor a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.
Your booking is confirmed immediately after checkout.
From $14.99 per person