List of Inland Ferries in British Columbia

Last updated

This list details the privately operated ferry routes traversing lakes and rivers of inland British Columbia, Canada. This list does not include coastal routes operated by BC Ferries and/or its subcontractors.

Contents

List of current routes

The current inland ferries in BC are as follows: [1]

Route NameRoute DetailsVessel Name(s)Vessel Type(s)Vehicle CapacityPassenger CapacityCrossing TimeOperated ByNotesReference(s)
Adams Lake Cable Ferry Crosses Adams Lake between Chase and Sorrento, off BC Highway 1. M.V. Adams Lake II Cable 10485 minutes Waterbridge Ferries Incorporated [2]
Arrow Park Cable Ferry Crosses the juncture of Upper Arrow Lake and Lower Arrow Lake southwest of Nakusp, off BC Highway 6. M.V. Arrow Park II Cable 24485 minutes Waterbridge Ferries Incorporated [3]
Barnston Island Ferry Crosses the Parsons Channel on the Fraser River between Port Kells and Barnston Island. M.V. Centurion VI (Tugboat) + Barnston Island Replacement Barge (Barge) Tugboat and Barge 5525 minutes Western Pacific Marine [4]
Big Bar Reaction Ferry Crosses the Fraser River northwest of Clinton.Vessel Unknown Reaction 21210 minutes Interior Roads Replaced by an aerial passenger tramway during icy or low water conditions. [5]
Digby Island Ferry Crosses Prince Rupert Harbour between Fairview and Digby. M.V. Digby Island Ferry Conventional1215620 minutes City of Prince Rupert [6]
François Lake Ferry Crosses François Lake between the community of François Lake (also known as Northbank) and Southbank, on BC Highway 35. M.V. François Forrester/M.V. Omineca Princess Conventional52 (M.V. François Forrester); other vessel not known.145 (M.V. François Forrester); other vessel not known.15 minutes Waterbridge Ferries Incorporated [7]
Glade Cable Ferry Crosses the Kootenay River at Tarry's, off BC Highway 3A. M.V. Glade II Cable 10483 minutes Western Pacific Marine [8]
Harrop Cable Ferry Crosses the west arm of Kootenay Lake between Longbeach and Harrop, off BC Highway 3A. M.V. Harrop II Cable 24985 minutes Western Pacific Marine [9]
Kootenay Lake Ferry Crosses Kootenay Lake between Balfour and Kootenay Bay, on BC Highway 3A. M.V. Osprey 2000/M.V. Balfour Conventional80/28250/15035 minutes Western Pacific Marine [10]
Little Fort Reaction Ferry Crosses the North Thompson River at Little Fort, off BC Highway 5.Vessel Unknown Reaction 2125 minutes Argo Road Maintenance Incorporated [11]
Lytton Reaction Ferry Crosses the Fraser River just north of Lytton, off BC Highway 12.Vessel Unknown Reaction 2185 minutes Yellowhead Road & Bridge (Nicola) Limited [12]
McLure Reaction Ferry Crosses the North Thompson River north of Kamloops, off BC Highway 5.Vessel Unknown Reaction 2125 minutes Argo Road Maintenance Incorporated No service during high water or winter freeze up. Detour via Westsyde Road. [13]
Needles Cable Ferry Crosses Lower Arrow Lake between Fauquier and Needles, on BC Highway 6. M.V. Needles Cable 401355 minutes Waterbridge Ferries Incorporated [14]
Upper Arrow Lake Ferry Crosses Upper Arrow Lake between Shelter Bay and Galena Bay at the junction of BC highways 23 and 31. M.V. Columbia Conventional8025020 minutes Waterbridge Ferries Incorporated [15]
Usk Reaction Ferry Crosses the Skeena River between north and south Usk, off BC Highway 16.Vessel Unknown Reaction 2125-7 minutes Nechacko Northcoast Contractors Replaced by an aerial passenger tramway during icy or low water conditions. [16]

List of former routes

former inland ferry routes in BC were as follows:

Route NameRoute DetailsVessel name(s)Vessel Type(s)Vehicle CapacityPassenger CapacityCrossing TimeOperated ByNotes
Agassiz-Rosedale Ferry Crossed the Fraser River between Agassiz and Rosedale. M.V. T'Lagunna/M.V. Eena Conventional18 (M.V. T'Lagunna)100 (M.V. T'Lagunna)Unknown.UnknownReplaced by the Agassiz-Rosedale Bridge in 1956.
Albion Ferry Crossed the Fraser River between Albion and Fort Langley. M.V. T'Lagunna/M.V. Kulleet/M.V. Klatawa Conventional26 (M.V. Kulleet/M.V. Klatawa ). 18 (M.V. T'Lagunna)150 (M.V. Kulleet/M.V. Klatawa) . 100 ( M.V. T'Lagunna).Unknown. Fraser River Marine Transportation Limited (Owned by TransLink, formerly known as the Greater Vancouver Transit Authority, and originally operated the Ministry of Highways).Replaced by the Golden Ears Bridge in 2009.
Alexandria Ferry Crossed the Fraser River at Alexandria, south of Quesnel.UnknownUnknownVehicle capacity not known.Passenger capacity not known.UnknownUnknownNot to be confused with the bridges north of Hope. [17]
Birch Island Ferry Crossed the North Thompson River at Birch Island, east of Clearwater.UnknownUnknownVehicle capacity not known.Passenger capacity not known.UnknownUnknown [17]
Blackpool Ferry Crossed the North Thompson River at Blackpool, south of Clearwater.UnknownUnknownVehicle capacity not known.Passenger capacity not known.UnknownUnknown [17]
Braeside Ferry Crossed the Nechako River at Braeside, east of Vanderhoof.UnknownUnknownVehicle capacity not known.Passenger capacity not known.UnknownUnknown [17]
Castlegar Ferry Crossed the Columbia River between Castlegar and Robson.Unknown Cable Vehicle capacity not known.Passenger capacity not known.Unknown Government of British Columbia Operated from 1910 until the opening of the Robson Bridge in the 1990s. It's northern landing is now the Lion's Head boat launch. [18]
Cedarvale Ferry Crossed the Skeena River at Cedarvale, to the southwest of Kitwanga.UnknownUnknown2 cars or a single pick-up truck.Passenger capacity not known.UnknownUnknownService ended in 1975. No replacement bridge was constructed. [17]
Chilliwack-Harrison Ferry Navigated the Fraser and Harrison Rivers between an area near Chilliwack and Harrison Hot Springs.UnknownUnknownVehicle capacity not known.Passenger capacity not known.UnknownPossibly subsidized by the Government of British Columbia [17]
Chinook Cove Ferry Crossed the North Thompson River at Chinook Cove, north of Barriere.UnknownUnknownVehicle capacity not known.Passenger capacity not known.UnknownUnknown [17]
Clayhurst Ferry Crossed the Peace River near Clayhurst.UnknownUnknownVehicle capacity not known.Passenger capacity not known.UnknownUnknownReplaced by bridge. [17]
Copper City Ferry Crossed the Skeena River at Copper City.UnknownUnknownVehicle capacity not known.Passenger capacity not known.UnknownUnknown [17]
Dunster Ferry Crossed the Fraser River at Dunster.UnknownUnknownVehicle capacity not known.Passenger capacity not known.UnknownUnknownDate of cessation of service unknown. Bridge in place today. [17]
Fort St. James Ferry Crossed the Stuart River near Fort St. James.UnknownUnknownVehicle capacity not known.Passenger capacity not known.UnknownUnknown [17]
Goldstream Ferry Crossed the Columbia River at Lake Revelstoke, likely near the mouth of the Goldstream River, north of Revelstoke.UnknownUnknownVehicle capacity not known.Passenger capacity not known.UnknownUnknownDate of cessation of service unknown. Not replaced. [17]
Gravelle (Gravel's) Ferry Crossed the Quesnel River about 21 km southeast of Quesnel.UnknownUnknownVehicle capacity not known.Passenger capacity not known.UnknownUnknown
Hall's Landing Ferry Crossed the Columbia River 3 Miles north of Arrowhead.UnknownUnknownVehicle capacity not known.Passenger capacity not known.UnknownUnknownDate of cessation of service unknown. Could be an earlier 24 Mile Ferry. [17]
Hazelton Ferry Crossed the Skeena River at Hazelton.UnknownUnknownVehicle capacity not known.Passenger capacity not known.UnknownUnknown [17]
Herrling Island Ferry Crossed the Fraser River between a location near Agassiz and Herrling Island.Unknown Cable Vehicle capacity not known.Passenger capacity not known.UnknownUnknownDate of cessation of service unknown. Not replaced. [19]
Hulatt Ferry Likely crossed the Nechako River at Hulatt east of Vanderhoof.UnknownUnknownVehicle capacity not known.Passenger capacity not known.UnknownUnknownDate of cessation of service unknown. Not replaced. [17]
Isle Pierre Ferry Crossed the Nechako River at Isle Pierre, west of Prince George.UnknownUnknownVehicle capacity not known.Passenger capacity not known.UnknownUnknownService ended around 1983. [17]
Kitwanga Ferry Crossed the Skeena River at Kitwanga.UnknownUnknownVehicle capacity not known.Passenger capacity not known.UnknownUnknown [17]
Ladner Ferry Crossed the Fraser River between Ladner and Richmond. M.V. Delta Princess Conventional3520010 minutes Government of British Columbia Replaced by the George Massey Tunnel in 1959.
Lewis Ferry Crossed the Kootenay River at Lewis, northwest of Creston.UnknownUnknownVehicle capacity not known.Passenger capacity not known.UnknownUnknownDate of cessation of service unknown. Not replaced. [17]
Marguerite/Macalister Ferry Crossed the Fraser River near Marguerite.UnknownUnknownVehicle capacity not known.Passenger capacity not known.5 minutes [20] Government of British Columbia Macalister renamed Marguerite in the 1960s. Serviced ended around 2003 to the dismay of residents. [17]
McBride Ferry Crossed the Fraser River at McBride.UnknownUnknownVehicle capacity not known.Passenger capacity not known.UnknownUnknownReplaced by a bridge. [17]
Miller's Ferry Crossed the Fraser River at Lillooet, connecting the Cariboo Road.Unknown Cable Vehicle capacity not known.Passenger capacity not known.UnknownUnknownReplaced by a truss bridge in 1888.
Mission-Matsqui Ferry Ferry Crossed the Fraser River between Mission and Matsqui.UnknownUnknownVehicle capacity not known.Passenger capacity not known.UnknownUnknownReplaced by road/rail bridge. [17]
Miworth/No. 3 IR Ferry Crossed the Nechako River at Miworth, west of Prince George.UnknownUnknownVehicle capacity not known.Passenger capacity not known.UnknownUnknownService ended in the 1940s. [17]
Monte Creek Ferry Crossed the South Thompson River at Monte Creek.UnknownUnknownVehicle capacity not known.Passenger capacity not known.UnknownUnknown [17]
New Westminster-Brownsville Ferry Crossed the Fraser River between New Westminster and Brownsville (also known as South Westminster), in what is now Surrey. M.V. K de K Conventional [21] None carriedPassenger capacity not known.UnknownUnknownReplaced by the New Westminster Railway Bridge. Operated from 1882. [22]
North Bend Aerial Ferry Crossed the Fraser River between Boston Bar and North Bend.Unknown Aerial tramway 1Passenger capacity not known.UnknownUnknownReplaced by the Cog Harrington Bridge in 1986.
Okanagan Lake Ferry Crossed Okanagan Lake between Kelowna and Westbank. M.V. Lequime/M.V. Lloyd-Jones/M.V. Pendozi/Conventional30 ( M.V. Pendozi ); others not known.325 ( M.V. Lequime ); others not known.Unknown Government of British Columbia Replaced by the Okanagan Lake Bridge in 1958.
Pacific Ferry Crossed the Skeena River at Pacific, located between Usk and Cedarvale.UnknownUnknownVehicle capacity not known.Passenger capacity not known.UnknownUnknown [17]
Pavilion Aerial Ferry Crossed the Fraser River between Pavilion and West Pavilion.Unknown Aerial tramway Vehicle capacity not known.Passenger capacity not known.UnknownUnknownCurrently not in use.
Pitt River Ferry Crossed the Pitt River between Pitt Meadows and what is now Port Coquitlam.Vessel UnknownConventional - Gasoline Engine [23] Vehicle capacity not known.Passenger capacity not known.Unknown. George Mouldey with subsidies from the Government of British Columbia. [24] [25] Ran from 27 September 1902 [26] until March 1915. [27] Replaced by the first Pitt River Bridge.
Pritchard Ferry Crossed the South Thompson River at Pritchard.UnknownUnknownVehicle capacity not known.Passenger capacity not known.UnknownUnknownReplaced by a bridge. [17]
Quesnel Ferry Crossed the Fraser River at Quesnel.UnknownUnknownVehicle capacity not known.Passenger capacity not known.UnknownUnknownReplaced by the Fraser River Walking Bridge in 1929. [17]
Remo/Breckenridge (Landing) Ferry Crossed the Skeena River just west of Terrace at Remo.UnknownUnknownVehicle capacity not known.Passenger capacity not known.UnknownUnknown Breckenridge renamed Remo at an unknown time. [17]
Soda Creek Ferry Crossed the Fraser River at Soda Creek.UnknownUnknownVehicle capacity not known.Passenger capacity not known.UnknownUnknown [17]
Taylor Flats (Taylor) Ferry Crossed the Peace River at Taylor, possibly near Taylor Landing Provincial Park.UnknownUnknownVehicle capacity not known.Passenger capacity not known.UnknownUnknownProbably replaced by the first Peace River Bridge. [17]
Terrace Ferry Crossed the Skeena River at Terrace via Ferry Island.UnknownUnknownVehicle capacity not known.Passenger capacity not known.UnknownUnknownReplaced by the Old Terrace Bridge in 1925. [17]
Trail Ferry Crossed the Columbia River at Trail. [28] UnknownUnknownN/APassenger capacity not known.Unknown City of Trail Possibly Replaced by the "Old Bridge" in 1912.
Vavenby Ferry Crossed the North Thompson River at Vavenby, east of Clearwater.UnknownUnknownVehicle capacity not known.Passenger capacity not known.UnknownUnknown [17]
Vinsulla Ferry Crossed the North Thompson River between Black Pines and Vinsulla.UnknownUnknownVehicle capacity not known.Passenger capacity not known.UnknownUnknown [17]
West Creston Ferry/Reclamation Farm Ferry Crossed the Kootenay River between the Lower Kootenay 1C Reserve and West Creston.UnknownUnknown10 Cars in later years. [29] Passenger capacity not known.Unknown Government of British Columbia Possibly the same ferry. [17]

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References

  1. ↑ Province of British Columbia (2020). "Inland Ferries". gov.bc.ca. Retrieved 2020-09-11.
  2. ↑ Province of British Columbia (2020). "Adams Lake Cable Ferry". gov.bc.ca. Retrieved 2020-09-11.
  3. ↑ Province of British Columbia (2020). "Arrow Park Cable Ferry". gov.bc.ca. Retrieved 2020-09-11.
  4. ↑ Province of British Columbia (2020). "Barnston Island Ferry". gov.bc.ca. Retrieved 2020-09-11.
  5. ↑ Province of British Columbia (2020). "Big Bar Reaction Ferry". gov.bc.ca. Retrieved 2020-09-11.
  6. ↑ "Digby Island Ferry". Prince Rupert Airport. 2016-07-18. Retrieved 2022-05-20.
  7. ↑ Province of British Columbia (2020). "Francois Lake Ferry". gov.bc.ca. Retrieved 2020-09-11.
  8. ↑ Province of British Columbia (2020). "Glade Cable Ferry". gov.bc.ca. Retrieved 2020-09-11.
  9. ↑ Province of British Columbia (2020). "Harrop Cable Ferry". gov.bc.ca. Retrieved 2020-09-11.
  10. ↑ Province of British Columbia (2020). "Kootenay Lake Ferry". gov.bc.ca. Retrieved 2020-09-11.
  11. ↑ Province of British Columbia (2020). "Little Fort Reaction Ferry". gov.bc.ca. Retrieved 2020-09-11.
  12. ↑ Province of British Columbia (2020). "Lytton Reaction Ferry". gov.bc.ca. Retrieved 2020-09-11.
  13. ↑ Province of British Columbia (2020). "McClure Reaction Ferry". gov.bc.ca. Retrieved 2020-09-11.
  14. ↑ Province of British Columbia (2020). "Needles Cable Ferry". gov.bc.ca. Retrieved 2020-09-11.
  15. ↑ Province of British Columbia (2020). "Upper Arrow Lake Ferry". gov.bc.ca. Retrieved 2020-09-11.
  16. ↑ Province of British Columbia (2020). "Usk Reaction Ferry". gov.bc.ca. Retrieved 2020-09-11.
  17. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 British Columbia Department of Public Works. REPORT OF THE MINISTER OF PUBLIC WORKS OF THE PROVINCE OF BRITISH COLUMBIA FOR THE FISCAL YEAR 1918-1919 (Report). Government of British Columbia.
  18. ↑ City of Castlegar. "History". castlegar.ca. City of Castlegar.
  19. ↑ British Columbia Ministry of Public Works (1935). Report of the Minister of Public Works for the Fiscal Year 1933/34 (Report). Victoria: Government of British Columbia. p. 96. doi:10.14288/1.0305802. J110.L5 S7; 1935_V02_05_O1_O104.
  20. ↑ Government of British Columbia (2001-08-02). "Inland Ferry Schedules". th.gov.bc.ca. Archived from the original on 2001-08-02. Retrieved 2022-07-14.
  21. ↑ "["K de K" steam ferry on the Fraser River] - City of Vancouver Archives". searcharchives.vancouver.ca. Retrieved 2022-07-14.
  22. ↑ "Brownsville Park and Sandbar :: The City of Surrey, British Columbia". web.archive.org. 2015-09-20. Archived from the original on 2015-09-20. Retrieved 2022-07-14.
  23. ↑ "Correspondence". The Sun. 24 February 1914 – via proquest.com.
  24. ↑ "Your History: Born on the Pitt River Bridge (or Thereabouts)". Tri-City News. 16 October 2009 – via proquest.com.
  25. ↑ "Public Works". The Province. 5 June 1903 – via proquest.com.
  26. ↑ "Interesting Items". The Province. 29 September 1902 – via proquest.com.
  27. ↑ "New Bridge Completed". The Daily Province. 5 March 1915 – via proquest.com.
  28. ↑ British Columbia Archives. "OLD MSS LANDS RECORDS AT THE BC ARCHIVE" (PDF). royalbcmuseum.ca. Royal BC Museum.
  29. ↑ Priestley, Les (15 August 1982). "Ferries of British Columbia". Times Colonist. Times Colonist. Times Colonist. Retrieved 14 July 2022.
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