43
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5
rides
Gravel biking in Robert'S Lake Regional Park, located near Kelowna in British Columbia, offers challenging routes through diverse terrain. The region features extensive unpaved sections, including gravel paths and varied surfaces, making it suitable for experienced gravel bikers. Routes often include significant elevation changes, traversing areas with both climbs and descents. The landscape is characterized by large lakes, deep canyons, and forested hills, providing a rugged and engaging environment for off-road cycling.
Last updated: May 15, 2026
3
riders
93.6km
07:01
1,470m
1,470m
Hard gravel ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
14
riders
58.5km
04:24
1,260m
1,260m
Hard gravel ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.

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7
riders
77.5km
05:46
1,320m
1,320m
Hard gravel ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
1
riders
69.4km
05:30
1,270m
1,270m
Hard gravel ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
18
riders
102km
06:18
490m
490m
Hard gravel ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
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This section Okanagan Rail Trail might just have the best views for effort ratio of any trail in Canada. You'll follow along the flat, well-maintained trail with Kalamalka Lake glistening in the sunshine to one side and towering cliff faces appearing on the other. To make things even better, there are a number of campgrounds along the way so you can make a multi-day hiking or biking trip out of it and really immerse yourself in the beauty of the area.
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Kal Beach is a sandy lakefront beach with a fishing pier, swimming access, kayak rentals, and picnic tables. In the summer, it's great for a dip, easy to walk barefoot on the fine sand, and there's a long, shallow stretch perfect for young kids to splash around. Beachgoers can also enjoy the scenic views over Kalamalka Lake from the Kal Beach Pier.
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This short wooden boardwalk preserves the soil of this ecologically important park and provides for an easy walkway.
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Original iron trestle over Pooley Creek, the iron survived the fires but the wood surface has been restored.
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One of the more impressive trestles and it has great views across the canyon. All the old wooden trestles were burned by a wildfire in the early 2000's and have been restored. Such a cool place to play bikes!
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The views are impressive, with panoramic views of the canyon and valley that will leave you speechless. The route is mostly flat, making it accessible to cyclists of all levels, although the length of the ride and elevated views add a touch of adventure. The infrastructure is excellent, with good maintenance and signage, so you can focus on enjoying the trip. There are convenient access points and options to rent bikes if you don't bring your own.
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I've ridden Myra many times on multi day trips and just to visit. I love the expansive views, trestles and history of this section. As a resident of Kelowna in 2003, I was first saddened to see they had been destroyed by fires (my own home came very close), then elated to see and contribute to the campaign to rebuild for all to enjoy again. The trail condition is fantastic, very well maintained and loved by the local communities and Governments. If your riding on the weekend, it does get busy and passing people on the trestles can be a challenge - be patient :) There are 2 outhouses and, in case of emergency, 2 storm shelters. There is no access to water.
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There are 5 challenging gravel bike trails documented on komoot for Robert'S Lake Regional Park, all rated as difficult. These routes offer extensive unpaved sections and significant elevation changes, providing a rugged and engaging environment for experienced gravel bikers.
Gravel biking in Robert'S Lake Regional Park, near Kelowna, British Columbia, features diverse and challenging terrain. You'll encounter extensive unpaved sections, including gravel paths, varied surfaces, and significant elevation changes with both climbs and descents. The landscape is characterized by large lakes, deep canyons, and forested hills.
Yes, for those seeking a longer ride, the Lakeside Swimming Spot – Kalamalka Lake loop from North Kelowna is a challenging 102.6 km (63.7 miles) route that typically takes around 7 hours and 39 minutes to complete, featuring significant elevation gain around Kalamalka Lake.
Absolutely. The Myra Canyon Trailhead – Myra Canyon Tunnels loop from Hollywood Rd S at Juniper is a popular 77.9 km (48.4 miles) trail that leads through the historic Myra Canyon, offering a unique riding experience through its famous tunnels.
While specific seasonal recommendations aren't detailed for this exact park, gravel biking in British Columbia generally benefits from drier conditions. Spring through fall typically offers the most favorable weather, avoiding the snow and ice of winter and the wettest periods of early spring. Always check local weather and trail conditions before heading out.
The gravel bike routes in Robert'S Lake Regional Park are generally rated as difficult, featuring significant elevation changes and extensive unpaved sections. This makes them more suitable for experienced gravel bikers. There are currently no routes specifically listed as easy or moderate for beginners or families with young children in this guide.
The diverse landscapes of British Columbia, including forested hills and lakeside areas, are home to various wildlife. While specific species for Robert'S Lake Regional Park aren't detailed, regions with similar characteristics often host deer, various bird species, and smaller mammals. Always be aware of your surroundings and respect local wildlife.
Yes, all the routes listed in this guide are circular loops, designed to bring you back to your starting point. For example, the Wooden Boardwalk – Tim Hortons and IFresh Café loop from Kelowna International Airport is a 93.6 km (58.2 miles) circular path with varied terrain and climbs.
With over 40 gravel bikers having explored the region using komoot, riders often praise the challenging nature of the trails, the diverse terrain, and the scenic beauty of the lakeside paths, canyon trails, and forested hills that define the area's gravel biking experience.
The Nice Spot in the Park loop from Evelyn Island is a 69.3 km (43.1 miles) route that provides a great example of the region's varied landscape, offering a mix of terrain through forested areas and potentially scenic viewpoints.
Beyond the Myra Canyon Trailhead loop, the Myra Canyon loop from Old Mill Site offers another challenging option to explore this historic area. This 58.8 km (36.5 miles) route provides a different perspective on the canyon's unique features.


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