This adventure takes us far into a region of British Columbia that is part of Gold Rush history.
Deep river canyons in high-desert, sage-scented terrain. We may come across Pronghorn antelope, bighorn sheep or even bears. This is tumbleweed country. We first rode this area in 2009 and it was so unforgettable that we have wanted to go back there ever since.
This will be a level-one ride for those who are beginning to explore the dirt. We have built this ride to be just the right amount of challenge for riders who are confident riding gravel or loose surfaces, and are comfortable with standing on the pegs.
What’s included:
Return airfare from Vancouver to our local airstrip.
Ground transportation and logistical support.
A late model Honda CRF300L motorcycle.
Five days of curated riding through spectacular terrain
Fuel and daily bike maintenance.
Breakfast and dinner daily.
Lodging: six nights, five days.
One hell of an adventure.
All Inclusive Price: $4975 USD
We interview everybody to be sure our event is a good fit. Rider compatibility matters to us — and to your enjoyment of the trip! Book an interview now!
You will be riding the eRags own fleet of one-humped camels: road legal Honda CRF300Ls equipped with Motoz Tractionator tires, Giant Loop luggage and Adventure Spec armour. The 300 is the perfect beast of burden for this adventure - capable on rough roads while being ultra comfortable for a full day’s worth of riding.
Here’s more about why the 300L is built for this ride.
The Details
WHEN: May & June 2027 (apply to find exact dates )
WHERE: Get yourself to the Vancouver International Airport, all onward logistics are handled from there.
GEAR: Bring your riding gear. After booking, a detailed list of appropriate gear to consider will be mailed to you.
The best-conducted jackass in british columbia
During the Cariboo Gold Rush, 23 camels were brought into the Interior region of British Columbia as pack animals. They frightened horses, struggled on rocky ground, proved difficult to manage, and some reportedly wandered loose afterward. The Camelsfoot Range and Lillooet’s “Bridge of the Twenty-Three Camels” preserve the story.
“They bit and kicked everything that moved and smelled so foul that horses and mules would bolt their load and sometimes fall off the road to their deaths.”
Within four months of their introduction, a government order outlawed the camels from the Cariboo Trail.
"They are now acclimated, and will eat anything from a pair of pants to a bar of soap."
