Lodge Based Wild Horse
Tracking and Conservation Trip
Are you looking for a lodge-based wild horse tracking experience before or after your journey with Wilderness Trails?
- Learn the habitats and behaviour of wild horses in British Columbia
- Track wild horses by truck or hiking
- Winter wild horse watching as wild horses race across wild hay meadows
- Escape the distractions of daily life in our remote wilderness setting
- Connect with nature and yourself
- Join in real conservation projects that safeguard the local ecosystem
- Experience a 3 or 5 day lodge-based wild horse tracking trip with all meals and accommodation provided
Lodge-based wild horse tracking trip itinerary
On your lodge based wild horse tracking trip in British Columbia, arrive at the lodge and enjoy lunch in our historic lodge. Then drive out in our wild horse tracking truck to look for wild horses in the wild hay meadows, prepare for the rest of the trip and review the trip itinerary with your guides.
Next morning ride out again in the wild horse tracking truck, scouting for wild horses at prime spots along the way. Find fresh wild horse tracks in the snow and follow them to hone your tracking skills.
Early morning and evening are the best times to see wild horses so head out at sunrise and sunset by foot or truck to scout for wild horses and look out for mule deer, moose, wolf, cougar, lynx, bobcat and other animals in their natural habitat.
Learn about wild horses’ band mentality, lifestyle and their behaviours. Record every animal you see in our wildlife sightings form to contribute to habitat and population management. Collect data along the way such as wild horse hair from rub trees for DNA analysis.
3 Steps to your unforgettable adventure
Talk with one of our mentor guides
You'll discuss the details & goals of your adventure
enjoy your wilderness adventure with us!
Leave the chaos of city life behind as you reconnect with nature and yourself
We offset guests' flight carbon production by investing in sustainable community forest management
5% of each trip supports conservation efforts in the Chilcotin Ark
