This RV has features for the whole family
The Northern Spirit Ultra-Lite is the perfect choice for families of any size, including their furrier members with four legs.
Learn moreWith a variety of outdoor terrain—lakes, rivers and hiking trails galore—Mackenzie is the top choice of many RVers. Pursue water sports at Morfee Lake, practice your putt at the Mackenzie Golf & Country Club or indulge in outdoor recreation at one of the numerous wilderness areas nearby. Scroll down on our Mackenzie landing page for extensive information on tourist attractions, visitor information, sani-dumps, RV dealers, campsites and more.
You can't go wrong if you include these highlights in your Northern B.C. holiday.
Rick and Karen Parent invented and patented the RV tow bar. Now they're experimenting with food production techniques in Mackenzie.
The Northern Spirit Ultra-Lite is the perfect choice for families of any size, including their furrier members with four legs.
Learn moreMackenzie, situated in the Rocky Mountain Trench, is blessed with clean air and crystalline water.
For most families, camping is about the opportunity to relax outdoors, explore nature and have fun together. Mackenzie, B.C., it turns out, is a great destination for all three.
There are so many fish-filled lakes and rivers in Mackenzie it’s almost impossible for anglers to go home empty-handed.
Mackenzie is located on Williston Lake—a man-made lake that boasts 1,200 kilometres of shoreline and offers lots of summer fun.
Guests can dive into the history of Mackenzie with the best resource in town: the Mackenzie and District Museum.
"Meet me at the rec centre" is a common refrain in Mackenzie.
Your journey should probably start at the local tourism office but don’t neglect the local library or the Mackenzie and District Museum as sources of information to aide in your discoveries.
It’s hard to ignore the outdoor recreation options around Mackenzie.
Mackenzie, B.C., was created in the 1960s to service the needs of the large pulp-and-paper manufacturing plants. A giant tree crusher was brought in to help clear the land before the Peace River was dammed to form Williston Lake.