Moore's Meadow Nature Park
PARK AMENITIES & ACCESSIBILITY
Access Route
Camping
Goods & Services
Washrooms
Viewing Areas
Trails
Water Access
About This Park
Moore’s Meadow in Prince George is a network of trails spanning over 5 kilometres exploring a variety of trees, shrubs and wildlife located in the community. The entire park area covers over 60 hectares (150 acres) and is best explored via four loop trails circling the meadow. The trails include the Mary Fallis, Ridge, Kettle and East Trails.
The park is a demonstration wilderness garden and the trails provide the only access to the many different Eco systems within the park. The various cluster of trees in the park vary depending on the hiking route taken. There are Lodge pole Pine, Western White Spruce, Black Spruce, Douglas Fir, Northern Black Cottonwood, Trembling Aspen, Mountain Alder and Sitka Spruce trees growing throughout the park.
Moore's Meadow Nature Park
Park Facilities & Accessibility Features
Access Route
From the parking lot on Foothills Blvd. The parking lot is gravel and unmarked. There is a short un-groomed access route to the trail from the parking lot that exceeds 13 degree running slope. It is strewn with larger rocks and difficult to traverse using a mobility device. There is another parking lot available on 1st Ave, however the trail going from the open feild on 1st Ave to the meadow is very steep and has some large roots on it. Download Full Accessibility Audit
Camping
There is no camping at this location Download Full Accessibility Audit
Goods & Services
There is an information display at this location. Download Full Accessibility Audit
Washrooms
There is a pit toilet at this location. It is not accessible. The pit toilel is located at the foothills trail head is not accessible. The door swings inward and cannot open past the toilet. Download Full Accessibility Audit
Viewing Areas
The wood chip and earthy paths in the Moores Meadow Park explore a large glacial kettle that formed after the ice age thousands of years ago. Download Full Accessibility Audit
Trails
The trails are rustic and in sections quite infested with tree roots which pose a tripping hazard and make it difficult for a wheelchair user or anyone who has low or no vision. The trail width is between 1220 mm and 915 mm. The running slope is generally flat and gentle at 1 degree or less. There are sections of the trail where the maximum running slope is steep at 3 to 5 degrees. Cross slope ranges from 1 to 3 degrees. Many sections of the trail are full of tree roots. Download Full Accessibility Audit
Water Access
Additional Information