Hikers are longer being allowed to cross into Canada on the Pacific Crest Trail. A statement issued Jan. 27 by the Canada ...
A survey polled over 700 thru-hikers to ask who they are, what they spent, what they used, and more. The results are ...
Hikers now face a long detour to an official border crossing if they want to trek the last few miles of the 2,650-mile ...
Pacific Crest Trail visitors could get a permit to cross into Canada to save dozens of miles walking to the nearest U.S. road ...
The Pacific Crest Trail permit program has ended. Anyone seeking to complete the Canadian portion of the trail must use a ...
The Canadian government has discontinued permits for crossing the U.S.-Canadian border by hiking the Pacific Crest Trail.
An estimated 700 people completed the long-distance trail in 2024, per the Pacific Crest Trail Association. Trail information ...
The change aligns with the U.S. Customs and Border Patrol policy, which does not allow hikers to enter the United States on the trail.
SEATTLE — Hikers on the Pacific Crest Trail will now have to take a detour on their way to Canada. The change goes into effect on Friday. The Canada Border Services Agency announced that hikers ...
New survey reveals $70 daily bill for hikers – plus the rising age of PCTers, the most common wildlife sighting and a host of other interesting stats ...
Thru-hikers on the Pacific Crest Trail are no longer able to enter Canada via a permit, but will have to go to a station of port instead.