The Canadian government has discontinued permits for crossing the U.S.-Canadian border by hiking the Pacific Crest Trail.

The Pacific Crest Trail permit program has ended. Anyone seeking to complete the Canadian portion of the trail must use a ...

The closest two ports are Osoyoos and Abbotsford – both of which are roughly 60 miles away from the trail. “The Pacific Crest Trail permit program has ended. Anyone seeking to complete the ...

Canada has decided to block thru-hikers from entering at the northern border on an arduous 3000-mile well-known hiking trail ... two ports are Osoyoos and Abbotsford – both of which are roughly ...

The trail, which is for hiking and horseback-riding, runs across the border between British Columbia and Washington. While the entire trail is approximately 4,265 km from Mexico to Canada ...

The PCT is a 2,650-mile-long hiking and equestrian trail that roughly follows the Cascade and Sierra Nevada mountains near the west coast of the U.S. Travelling north, the trail spans the entire ...

The CBSA announcement says the closest designated entry points for hikers entering B.C. are in Osoyoos and Abbotsford. The agency did not immediately respond to a question about whether the move ...

The Canadian Border Services Agency says hikers on a trail that crosses into British Columbia from Washington state will no longer be allowed to proceed without first entering Canada through a ...

The Canada Border Services Agency (CBSA) operates in an evolving environment and continuously evaluates its programs and operations to support a safe and secure border.