4.7
(76)
838
hikers
59
hikes
Easy hiking trails around Area E (Naramata/Greyback) offer diverse landscapes, from Okanagan Lake views to forested hills. The region is characterized by lush valley hills, semi-arid plants, and features like Naramata Creek with its cascading waterfall. Hikers can explore areas with panoramic lake views, vineyards, and orchards, alongside trails through ponderosa pines.
Last updated: October 5, 2026
5.0
(2)
19
hikers
5.14km
01:43
260m
260m
Easy hike. Great for any fitness level. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.
17
hikers
Easy hike. Great for any fitness level. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.

4.0
(2)
12
hikers
1.91km
00:36
80m
80m
Easy hike. Great for any fitness level. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.
5
hikers
6.73km
01:52
130m
120m
Easy hike. Great for any fitness level. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.
4.0
(1)
3
hikers
Easy hike. Great for any fitness level. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.
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Sufferin to DQ is a classic Campbell Mountain connector with a name that tells you exactly what to expect: a steady climb with a little bite. The trail works its way up through dry hillside and singletrack toward the old DQ table, where the views give your legs a reason to forgive you.
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The Whoop! Trail brings a playful twist to Campbell Mountain, following a fast, flowy singletrack once called “Whoop-dee-doo.” It’s a lively tree-covered hillside section, but stay sharp on corners: this is a popular mountain bike trail too.
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This park is known at least as much for its climbing as for its hiking, with trails leading along both the bottom and the top of these likely-looking crags. As you might expect, the views are incredible.
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You can park along Harrington Crescent to access the trail system north of Peachtree. There are a bunch of spur trails right when you start, so you'll want to download a GPS map to be certain of the main path - there are some that detour onto private land. Once you get further up into the Gladstone trail system the route becomes easier to follow.
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Peachland was once a mining town, and the east side of the loop has a number of old mineshafts (now overgrown pits) from the 1890s. In its heyday, Gladstone Mine once exported gold, silver, copper, and other heavy metals.
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The trail is well-maintained and there is a bench at the lookout to Okanagan Lake. It can be a bit rocky in places, but overall this trail is very new as it was constructed recently by the Peachland Outdoors Club.
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Area E (Naramata/Greyback) offers 18 easy hiking trails. These routes provide diverse landscapes, from Okanagan Lake views to forested hills and creek-side paths.
The easy trails in Area E (Naramata/Greyback) are highly rated by the komoot community, with an average score of 4.7 stars from over 40 reviews. Hikers often praise the scenic views and varied terrain.
Yes, Naramata Creek Park offers a refreshing trail that follows Naramata Creek through a cool, shaded canyon, leading to a dramatic cascading waterfall. It's especially powerful in the spring.
Many easy trails in the region provide breathtaking panoramic vistas of Okanagan Lake. For example, the Giant's Head Loop offers views from Giant's Head Mountain. You can also find excellent viewpoints like View of Okanagan Lake along various paths.
Absolutely. The well-maintained and relatively flat Kettle Valley Rail (KVR) Trail is ideal for families, offering incredible views without challenging terrain. The Sun-Oka Beach and Trout Creek loop is another gentle option near Sun-Oka Beach Provincial Park.
Many trails in Area E (Naramata/Greyback) are dog-friendly, but it's always best to check specific trail regulations before heading out. Generally, dogs are welcome on leash in most regional parks and on trails like sections of the Kettle Valley Rail Trail.
The region can be enjoyed year-round. Spring brings vibrant wildflowers and powerful waterfalls, while summer offers warm weather for lake views. Fall showcases beautiful autumn colors in the vineyards and forests. Even winter provides opportunities for snowshoeing on some trails.
Yes, there are several easy circular routes. The Giant's Head Loop is a popular 4.4 km circular trail. Another option is the Sun-Oka Beach and Trout Creek loop, which is 5.2 km.
On easy hikes, you'll encounter diverse landscapes including lush valley hills, semi-arid plants, and seasonal wildflowers. Keep an eye out for various native bird species. Many trails also feature ponderosa pines and offer views of Okanagan Lake.
Yes, the area is rich with landmarks. You can visit Giants Head Summit for stunning views, or explore the historic Adra Tunnel (Kettle Valley Railway). The region is also known for its vineyards and the expansive Okanagan Lake.
Most popular trailheads, such as those for the Kettle Valley Rail Trail, Naramata Creek Park, and Giant's Head Mountain Park, offer designated parking areas. It's advisable to check specific trail information for parking details before your visit.
While public transport options are limited directly to all trailheads, some routes, particularly those closer to Penticton or Naramata village, might be accessible via local bus services. Planning ahead and checking BC Transit routes is recommended for specific access points.
Yes, some easy trails in Area E (Naramata/Greyback) are suitable for winter activities. The Kettle Valley Rail Trail, being relatively flat, can be a good option for winter walks or snowshoeing, depending on snow conditions. Always check local conditions and avalanche warnings if venturing into higher elevations.


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