Granby Provincial Park is a wilderness area popular with hunters, horseback riders and snowmobilers. It is one of the last intact watersheds in the Southern Interior and access is limited. The lower forested drainage of this park includes old-growth stands of cedar and hemlock forest. The lower elevation forests offer hiking and fishing for experienced hikers with good outdoor skills while the grassy meadows at higher elevations offer year-round recreational opportunities and form high quality grizzly habitat.

An existing communications site access road permits access to the top of Mount Scaia along Galloping Creek. There are no regular ranger patrols within the park.

Natural Feature: The intact watershed of the Granby River is a unique feature in the heavily developed Southern Interior. The grassland meadows from an old burn are rare and is valuable as habitat for grizzly bear, deer and elk.

Established Date: July 12, 1995
Park Size: 40,845 ha

Special Notes:
- Off-road vehicles are prohibited in the park from June to October.
- There are no regular ranger patrols within the park. Visitors must be self contained and prepared to wait for help in the event of emergency.

Stay Safe:
- There is no drinking water available in the park. Water from streams and lakes must be treated by boiling, using iodine pills and filtering.