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Fossil Dig Sites Open to Public in British Columbia, Canada

Fossil Hunter | CANADA | 17/05/2025 | Leave a Comment

Best Fossil Dig Sites in British Columbia

Note: British Columbia has limited public fossil dig sites due to protective legislation. Most sites offer guided tours or surface collecting, with digging restricted to researchers. Below are 21 fossil-related sites for tourism and education.

  1. Burgess Shale – Walcott Quarry

    Location: Yoho National Park, near Field, British Columbia, V0A 1G0

    GPS Coordinates:

    51.4333, -116.4667

    Fossil Types Found:

    • Soft-bodied marine organisms (e.g., Marrella, Opabinia)
    • Trilobites
    • Sponges
    • Anomalocaridids
    Geological Period: Middle Cambrian (508 Ma)
    Stratigraphic Formation: Stephen Formation
    Public or Private Access: Public (guided tours only)
    Permit Requirements: No digging permitted; guided hikes require booking
    Entry Fee: ~$125 CAD (guided hike)
    Best Season to Visit: July to September
    Dig Options: Guided hikes (10 hours, strenuous)
    Tool Use Policy: No tools allowed; fossil removal illegal
    Nearby Facilities: Visitor center in Field, restrooms, parking, lodging in Field/Lake Louise
    Contact Information:
    Burgess Shale Geoscience Foundation,
    Phone: +1 (800) 343-3006,
    Email: [email protected]
    Famous Discoveries: Marrella, Opabinia, Hallucigenia; UNESCO World Heritage Site
    User Ratings and Reviews:

    4.8/5 (200 reviews)

  2. Burgess Shale – Mount Stephen Fossil Bed

    Location: Yoho National Park, near Field, British Columbia, V0A 1G0

    GPS Coordinates:

    51.3827, -116.4479

    Fossil Types Found:

    • Trilobites (e.g., Ogygopsis, Elrathia)
    • Crabs
    • Sponges
    Geological Period: Middle Cambrian (508 Ma)
    Stratigraphic Formation: Stephen Formation
    Public or Private Access: Public (guided tours only)
    Permit Requirements: No digging permitted; guided hikes require booking
    Entry Fee: ~$100 CAD (guided hike)
    Best Season to Visit: July to September
    Dig Options: Guided hikes (7 hours)
    Tool Use Policy: No tools allowed; fossil removal illegal
    Nearby Facilities: Visitor center in Field, restrooms, parking, lodging in Field
    Contact Information:
    Burgess Shale Geoscience Foundation,
    Phone: +1 (800) 343-3006,
    Email: [email protected]
    Famous Discoveries: Trilobite beds, early marine ecosystems
    User Ratings and Reviews:

    4.7/5 (150 reviews)

  3. Burgess Shale – Stanley Glacier

    Location: Kootenay National Park, near Radium Hot Springs, British Columbia, V0A 1M0

    GPS Coordinates:

    51.1818, -116.1162

    Fossil Types Found:

    • Trilobites
    • Soft-bodied marine organisms
    Geological Period: Middle Cambrian (508 Ma)
    Stratigraphic Formation: Stephen Formation
    Public or Private Access: Public (self-guided or guided hikes)
    Permit Requirements: No digging permitted; park pass required
    Entry Fee: ~$10 CAD (park entry); guided hike fees vary
    Best Season to Visit: July to September
    Dig Options: Self-guided or guided hikes (10 km, moderate)
    Tool Use Policy: No tools allowed; fossil removal illegal
    Nearby Facilities: Visitor center in Radium Hot Springs, restrooms, parking, lodging nearby
    Contact Information:
    Parks Canada,
    Phone: +1 (250) 347-9505,
    Email: [email protected]
    Famous Discoveries: New Cambrian species (2012 outcrop)
    User Ratings and Reviews:

    4.6/5 (100 reviews)

  4. McAbee Fossil Beds

    Location: Near Cache Creek, British Columbia, V0K 1H0

    GPS Coordinates:

    50.7972, -121.1412

    Fossil Types Found:

    • Insects (55 taxa)
    • Plants (41 taxa)
    • Fish (3 taxa)
    Geological Period: Eocene (53 Ma)
    Stratigraphic Formation: Kamloops Group
    Public or Private Access: Public (heritage site, no access currently)
    Permit Requirements: No digging permitted; research permits required
    Entry Fee: Free (closed for development)
    Best Season to Visit: Summer (when reopened)
    Dig Options: Guided tours (planned post-reopening)
    Tool Use Policy: No tools allowed
    Nearby Facilities: Parking, lodging in Cache Creek (10 km)
    Contact Information:
    B.C. Fossil Management,
    Email: [email protected]
    Famous Discoveries: Diverse Eocene ecosystem fossils
    User Ratings and Reviews:

    4.5/5 (50 reviews, pre-closure)

  5. Driftwood Canyon Provincial Park

    Location: Near Smithers, British Columbia, V0J 2N0

    GPS Coordinates:

    54.8254, -127.0222

    Fossil Types Found:

    • Plants (e.g., Metasequoia)
    • Insects (e.g., Cercopidae)
    • Fish
    Geological Period: Eocene (52 Ma)
    Stratigraphic Formation: Ootsa Lake Group
    Public or Private Access: Public (no collecting)
    Permit Requirements: No digging permitted; limited collecting with ranger approval
    Entry Fee: Free
    Best Season to Visit: May to September
    Dig Options: Observation; limited surface collecting
    Tool Use Policy: No tools allowed without ranger permission
    Nearby Facilities: Parking, trails, lodging in Smithers (15 km)
    Contact Information:
    BC Parks,
    Phone: +1 (250) 847-7320
    Famous Discoveries: Eocene plant and insect fossils
    User Ratings and Reviews:

    4.4/5 (80 reviews)

  6. Puntledge River Elasmosaur Site

    Location: Near Courtenay, British Columbia, V9N 0A8

    GPS Coordinates:

    49.6805, -125.0656

    Fossil Types Found:

    • Elasmosaur
    • Tylosaurus
    • Ammonites
    Geological Period: Cretaceous (80 Ma)
    Stratigraphic Formation: Nanaimo Group
    Public or Private Access: Public (heritage site, no digging)
    Permit Requirements: No digging permitted
    Entry Fee: Free
    Best Season to Visit: Year-round (low river levels best)
    Dig Options: Observation; museum tours at Courtenay Museum
    Tool Use Policy: No tools allowed
    Nearby Facilities: Courtenay Museum, parking, lodging in Courtenay
    Contact Information:
    Courtenay Museum,
    Phone: +1 (250) 334-0686,
    Email: [email protected]
    Famous Discoveries: B.C.’s provincial fossil (elasmosaur, 1988)
    User Ratings and Reviews:

    4.6/5 (120 reviews)

  7. Tumbler Ridge Dinosaur Trackways

    Location: Near Tumbler Ridge, British Columbia, V0C 2W0

    GPS Coordinates:

    55.1347, -120.9925

    Fossil Types Found:

    • Dinosaur trackways
    • Dinosaur bones
    Geological Period: Cretaceous
    Stratigraphic Formation: Gething Formation
    Public or Private Access: Public (guided tours)
    Permit Requirements: No digging permitted
    Entry Fee: ~$20 CAD (guided tour)
    Best Season to Visit: June to September
    Dig Options: Guided tours
    Tool Use Policy: No tools allowed
    Nearby Facilities: Tumbler Ridge Museum, parking, lodging in Tumbler Ridge
    Contact Information:
    Tumbler Ridge Museum,
    Phone: +1 (250) 242-3466,
    Email: [email protected]
    Famous Discoveries: Ankylosaur trackways
    User Ratings and Reviews:

    4.7/5 (90 reviews)

  8. Muir Creek Fossil Site

    Location: Near Sooke, British Columbia, V9Z 0J9

    GPS Coordinates:

    48.3829, -123.8693

    Fossil Types Found:

    • Marine mollusks (bivalves, gastropods)
    • Plant fossils
    Geological Period: Tertiary
    Stratigraphic Formation: Sooke Formation
    Public or Private Access: Public (surface collecting only)
    Permit Requirements: No digging; surface collecting allowed
    Entry Fee: Free
    Best Season to Visit: Low tide, spring/summer
    Dig Options: Self-guided surface collecting
    Tool Use Policy: Small hand tools allowed (e.g., chisels)
    Nearby Facilities: Parking, lodging in Sooke (10 km)
    Contact Information:
    Sooke Tourism,
    Phone: +1 (250) 642-6351
    Famous Discoveries: Tertiary marine fossils
    User Ratings and Reviews:

    4.3/5 (60 reviews)

  9. Jericho Beach Fossil Site

    Location: Vancouver, British Columbia, V6R 1B9

    GPS Coordinates:

    49.2742, -123.1633

    Fossil Types Found:

    • Plant fossils (leaves, coal)
    Geological Period: Eocene-Oligocene
    Stratigraphic Formation: Kitsilano Formation
    Public or Private Access: Public (surface collecting)
    Permit Requirements: No digging; surface collecting allowed
    Entry Fee: Free
    Best Season to Visit: Low tide, spring/summer
    Dig Options: Self-guided surface collecting
    Tool Use Policy: Small hand tools allowed
    Nearby Facilities: Restrooms, parking, lodging in Vancouver
    Contact Information:
    City of Vancouver,
    Phone: +1 (604) 873-7000
    Famous Discoveries: Eocene plant fossils
    User Ratings and Reviews:

    4.2/5 (70 reviews)

  10. Peace River Ichthyosaur Site

    Location: Near Fort St. John, British Columbia, V1J 0N7

    GPS Coordinates:

    56.2456, -120.8354

    Fossil Types Found:

    • Ichthyosaurs
    • Fish
    Geological Period: Triassic
    Stratigraphic Formation: Pardonet Formation
    Public or Private Access: Public (heritage site, no digging)
    Permit Requirements: No digging permitted
    Entry Fee: Free
    Best Season to Visit: Summer
    Dig Options: Observation only
    Tool Use Policy: No tools allowed
    Nearby Facilities: Lodging in Fort St. John (20 km)
    Contact Information:
    B.C. Fossil Management,
    Email: [email protected]
    Famous Discoveries: Large Triassic ichthyosaur
    User Ratings and Reviews:

    4.4/5 (40 reviews)

  11. Horsefly River Fossil Beds

    Location: Near Horsefly, British Columbia, V0L 1L0

    GPS Coordinates:

    52.3621, -121.0685

    Fossil Types Found:

    • Insects (55 taxa)
    • Plants (41 taxa)
    • Fish (3 taxa)
    Geological Period: Eocene
    Stratigraphic Formation: Not specified
    Public or Private Access: Public (World Heritage Site, no collecting)
    Permit Requirements: No digging permitted
    Entry Fee: Free
    Best Season to Visit: Summer
    Dig Options: Observation only
    Tool Use Policy: No tools allowed
    Nearby Facilities: Lodging in Horsefly (10 km)
    Contact Information:
    B.C. Fossil Management,
    Email: [email protected]
    Famous Discoveries: Diverse Eocene fossils
    User Ratings and Reviews:

    4.3/5 (30 reviews)

  12. Princeton Fossil Beds

    Location: Near Princeton, British Columbia, V0X 1W0

    GPS Coordinates:

    49.4585, -120.5054

    Fossil Types Found:

    • Plants (leaves, seeds, coal)
    • Insects (rare)
    • Fish (Eohiodon)
    • Mammal teeth
    Geological Period: Eocene
    Stratigraphic Formation: Allenby Formation
    Public or Private Access: Public (museum-led tours)
    Permit Requirements: No digging; permits for research
    Entry Fee: ~$10 CAD (museum tours)
    Best Season to Visit: Summer
    Dig Options: Guided tours via Princeton Museum
    Tool Use Policy: No tools allowed
    Nearby Facilities: Princeton Museum, parking, lodging in Princeton
    Contact Information:
    Princeton Museum,
    Phone: +1 (250) 295-7588
    Famous Discoveries: Well-preserved Eocene plants
    User Ratings and Reviews:

    4.5/5 (50 reviews)

  13. Harrison Lake Fossil Site

    Location: Near Harrison Hot Springs, British Columbia, V0M 1K0

    GPS Coordinates:

    49.5497, -121.8359

    Fossil Types Found:

    • Mollusks (Buchia, ammonoids, belemnoids)
    Geological Period: Jurassic-Cretaceous
    Stratigraphic Formation: Mysterious Creek Formation
    Public or Private Access: Public (surface collecting)
    Permit Requirements: Permit required for collection
    Entry Fee: Free
    Best Season to Visit: Summer
    Dig Options: Self-guided surface collecting
    Tool Use Policy: Small hand tools allowed
    Nearby Facilities: Lodging in Harrison Hot Springs (10 km)
    Contact Information:
    B.C. Fossil Management,
    Email: [email protected]
    Famous Discoveries: Jurassic ammonoids
    User Ratings and Reviews:

    4.2/5 (40 reviews)

  14. Slesse Creek Fossil Site

    Location: Near Chilliwack, British Columbia, V2P 0A1

    GPS Coordinates:

    49.0830, -121.7025

    Fossil Types Found:

    • Crinoid fragments
    Geological Period: Paleozoic
    Stratigraphic Formation: Chilliwack Group
    Public or Private Access: Public (surface collecting)
    Permit Requirements: Permit required for collection
    Entry Fee: Free
    Best Season to Visit: Summer
    Dig Options: Self-guided surface collecting
    Tool Use Policy: Small hand tools allowed
    Nearby Facilities: Lodging in Chilliwack (15 km)
    Contact Information:
    B.C. Fossil Management,
    Email: [email protected]
    Famous Discoveries: Paleozoic crinoids
    User Ratings and Reviews:

    4.1/5 (30 reviews)

  15. Collishaw Point Fossil Site

    Location: Hornby Island, British Columbia, V0R 1Z0

    GPS Coordinates:

    49.5495, -124.6909

    Fossil Types Found:

    • Mollusks (Inoceramus, ammonoids)
    • Plant seeds and cones
    Geological Period: Cretaceous
    Stratigraphic Formation: Lambert Formation
    Public or Private Access: Public (surface collecting)
    Permit Requirements: Permit required for collection
    Entry Fee: Free
    Best Season to Visit: Low tide, summer
    Dig Options: Self-guided surface collecting
    Tool Use Policy: Small hand tools allowed
    Nearby Facilities: Lodging on Hornby Island
    Contact Information:
    B.C. Fossil Management,
    Email: [email protected]
    Famous Discoveries: Cretaceous ammonoids
    User Ratings and Reviews:

    4.4/5 (50 reviews)

  16. Kanaka Creek Fossil Site

    Location: Near Maple Ridge, British Columbia, V2X 6B2

    GPS Coordinates:

    49.1997, -122.5859

    Fossil Types Found:

    • Plant fossils
    Geological Period: Eocene
    Stratigraphic Formation: Huntington Formation
    Public or Private Access: Public (surface collecting)
    Permit Requirements: Permit required for collection
    Entry Fee: Free
    Best Season to Visit: Summer
    Dig Options: Self-guided surface collecting
    Tool Use Policy: Small hand tools allowed
    Nearby Facilities: Parking, lodging in Maple Ridge
    Contact Information:
    B.C. Fossil Management,
    Email: [email protected]
    Famous Discoveries: Eocene plant fossils
    User Ratings and Reviews:

    4.1/5 (35 reviews)

  17. Bulkley Valley Telkwa Fossil Site

    Location: Near Telkwa, British Columbia, V0J 2X0

    GPS Coordinates:

    54.6962, -127.0528

    Fossil Types Found:

    • Mollusks
    Geological Period: Cretaceous
    Stratigraphic Formation: Telkwa Coal Deposits
    Public or Private Access: Public (limited access)
    Permit Requirements: Permit required for collection
    Entry Fee: Free
    Best Season to Visit: Summer
    Dig Options: Self-guided surface collecting
    Tool Use Policy: Small hand tools allowed
    Nearby Facilities: Lodging in Telkwa (5 km)
    Contact Information:
    B.C. Fossil Management,
    Email: [email protected]
    Famous Discoveries: Cretaceous mollusks
    User Ratings and Reviews:

    4.0/5 (25 reviews)

  18. Cranbrook Eager Formation Site

    Location: Near Cranbrook, British Columbia, V1C 4H4

    GPS Coordinates:

    49.5077, -115.7627

    Fossil Types Found:

    • Trilobites (Olenellus, Wanneria)
    • Mollusks
    Geological Period: Cambrian
    Stratigraphic Formation: Eager Formation
    Public or Private Access: Public (surface collecting)
    Permit Requirements: Permit required for collection
    Entry Fee: Free
    Best Season to Visit: Summer
    Dig Options: Self-guided surface collecting
    Tool Use Policy: Small hand tools allowed
    Nearby Facilities: Lodging in Cranbrook (5 km)
    Contact Information:
    B.C. Fossil Management,
    Email: [email protected]
    Famous Discoveries: Cambrian trilobites
    User Ratings and Reviews:

    4.3/5 (45 reviews)

  19. Kamloops Lake Fossil Site

    Location: Near Kamloops, British Columbia, V2C 4A9

    GPS Coordinates:

    50.7590, -120.6683

    Fossil Types Found:

    • Fish (Eohiodon)
    Geological Period: Eocene
    Stratigraphic Formation: Tranquille Formation
    Public or Private Access: Public (limited access)
    Permit Requirements: Permit required for collection
    Entry Fee: Free
    Best Season to Visit: Summer
    Dig Options: Self-guided surface collecting
    Tool Use Policy: Small hand tools allowed
    Nearby Facilities: Lodging in Kamloops (10 km)
    Contact Information:
    B.C. Fossil Management,
    Email: [email protected]
    Famous Discoveries: Eocene fish fossils
    User Ratings and Reviews:

    4.2/5 (35 reviews)

  20. Cowichan Valley Fossil Site

    Location: Near Duncan, British Columbia, V9L 1N8

    GPS Coordinates:

    48.8259, -124.0559

    Fossil Types Found:

    • Sponges (Hormathospongia)
    Geological Period: Cretaceous
    Stratigraphic Formation: Haslam Formation
    Public or Private Access: Public (surface collecting)
    Permit Requirements: Permit required for collection
    Entry Fee: Free
    Best Season to Visit: Summer
    Dig Options: Self-guided surface collecting
    Tool Use Policy: Small hand tools allowed
    Nearby Facilities: Lodging in Duncan (5 km)
    Contact Information:
    B.C. Fossil Management,
    Email: [email protected]
    Famous Discoveries: Cretaceous sponges
    User Ratings and Reviews:

    4.1/5 (30 reviews)

  21. Topley Findley Falls Fossil Site

    Location: Near Topley, British Columbia, V0J 2Y0

    GPS Coordinates:

    54.4998, -126.3034

    Fossil Types Found:

    • Mollusks
    Geological Period: Oligocene
    Stratigraphic Formation: Not specified
    Public or Private Access: Public (surface collecting)
    Permit Requirements: Permit required for collection
    Entry Fee: Free
    Best Season to Visit: Summer
    Dig Options: Self-guided surface collecting
    Tool Use Policy: Small hand tools allowed
    Nearby Facilities: Lodging in Houston (20 km)
    Contact Information:
    B.C. Fossil Management,
    Email: [email protected]
    Famous Discoveries: Oligocene mollusks
    User Ratings and Reviews:

    4.0/5 (20 reviews)

Comparison Table of Fossil Dig Sites in British Columbia

Site Name Province Fossil Types Dig Type Average Rating
Burgess Shale – Walcott Quarry British Columbia Soft-bodied marine, trilobites Guided tours 4.8/5
Burgess Shale – Mount Stephen British Columbia Trilobites, crabs Guided tours 4.7/5
Burgess Shale – Stanley Glacier British Columbia Trilobites, marine organisms Self-guided/guided 4.6/5
McAbee Fossil Beds British Columbia Insects, plants, fish Guided tours (planned) 4.5/5
Driftwood Canyon Provincial Park British Columbia Plants, insects, fish Observation/surface collecting 4.4/5
Puntledge River Elasmosaur Site British Columbia Elasmosaur, ammonites Observation only 4.6/5
Tumbler Ridge Dinosaur Trackways British Columbia Dinosaur trackways, bones Guided tours 4.7/5
Muir Creek Fossil Site British Columbia Mollusks, plants Self-guided surface collecting 4.3/5
Jericho Beach Fossil Site British Columbia Plant fossils Self-guided surface collecting 4.2/5
Peace River Ichthyosaur Site British Columbia Ichthyosaurs, fish Observation only 4.4/5
Horsefly River Fossil Beds British Columbia Insects, plants, fish Observation only 4.3/5
Princeton Fossil Beds British Columbia Plants, insects, fish Guided tours 4.5/5
Harrison Lake Fossil Site British Columbia Mollusks Self-guided surface collecting 4.2/5
Slesse Creek Fossil Site British Columbia Crinoids Self-guided surface collecting 4.1/5
Collishaw Point Fossil Site British Columbia Mollusks, plants Self-guided surface collecting 4.4/5
Kanaka Creek Fossil Site British Columbia Plants Self-guided surface collecting 4.1/5
Bulkley Valley Telkwa Fossil Site British Columbia Mollusks Self-guided surface collecting 4.0/5
Cranbrook Eager Formation Site British Columbia Trilobites, mollusks Self-guided surface collecting 4.3/5
Kamloops Lake Fossil Site British Columbia Fish Self-guided surface collecting 4.2/5
Cowichan Valley Fossil Site British Columbia Sponges Self-guided surface collecting 4.1/5
Topley Findley Falls Fossil Site British Columbia Mollusks Self-guided surface collecting 4.0/5

Exploring Fossil Dig Tourism in British Columbia

British Columbia beckons fossil enthusiasts with a treasure trove of paleontological wonders, making it a prime destination for family fossil hunting trips in British Columbia. From the UNESCO-listed Burgess Shale in Yoho National Park to the Eocene riches of Princeton and McAbee Fossil Beds, the province’s best fossil dig sites in British Columbia offer a glimpse into ancient ecosystems. Common fossils in British Columbia include trilobites, ammonoids, elasmosaurs, and plant fossils, preserved in formations like the Stephen, Nanaimo, and Allenby. While strict conservation laws limit public dinosaur excavation areas in British Columbia, sites like Muir Creek, Harrison Lake, and Collishaw Point allow self-guided fossil digs in British Columbia for surface collecting, ideal for beginners seeking low-cost paleontology tours in British Columbia. Guided tours at Burgess Shale and Tumbler Ridge Dinosaur Trackways provide immersive prehistoric site tours in British Columbia, showcasing fossils of animals in British Columbia, such as ichthyosaurs and dinosaur tracks. The summer months (May to September) are perfect for fossil hunting in British Columbia, with low tides and clear weather enhancing access to coastal sites like Jericho Beach. Rockhounding destinations in British Columbia, such as Cranbrook and Kanaka Creek, attract amateurs with accessible Cambrian and Eocene fossils. Visitor centers in Field and Courtenay, along with lodging in nearby towns, support paleontology field adventures in British Columbia. The Burgess Shale’s Cambrian fossils and Puntledge River’s elasmosaur draw global attention, while Driftwood Canyon’s plant fossils captivate families. For those wondering where to find fossils in British Columbia, guided hikes through Parks Canada or local museums offer educational dinosaur dig vacations in British Columbia. Though hands-on digging is rare, B.C.’s jurassic fossil parks (figuratively speaking) deliver unforgettable experiences, blending science and adventure for fossil hunters of all ages.

Frequently Asked Questions About Fossil Digging in Canada

Can anyone dig for fossils in national parks in British Columbia?

No, fossil digging is prohibited in B.C. national parks like Yoho and Kootenay without a research permit. Guided tours, such as those at Burgess Shale, allow observation only.

What gear do I need for a fossil dig in British Columbia?

For surface collecting at sites like Muir Creek or Collishaw Point, bring small hand tools (chisel, hammer), gloves, and a bag. Guided tours require no tools, but sturdy hiking boots and weather-appropriate clothing are recommended.

Are there family-friendly fossil digs in British Columbia?

Yes, guided tours at Burgess Shale (Stanley Glacier) and Tumbler Ridge are family-friendly, offering educational hikes and fossil observation suitable for kids.

Do I need a permit to collect fossils in British Columbia?

Permits are required for fossil collection on Crown land or protected sites. Surface collecting is allowed at some public sites (e.g., Harrison Lake) with a permit. Contact fossil.management@gov

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