Bonnyville has a prime position along the Iron Horse Trail, so it's no wonder snowmobilers flock to this town. Soak up the wilderness scenery as you sled through boreal forests on trails that seem to go on forever.
North Cabin Trail
This particularly scenic route takes snowmobilers north along the Iron Horse Trail through forest, creek valleys and muskeg, eventually leading to the Snowdusters' North Cabin.
(Read our full description of this area.)
South Cabin Trail
Head south from Bonnyville along Highway 659 to Highway 657 South. This will lead you to the access point of the south trail, which you can follow to the South Cabin. From the South Cabin you can continue to Garnier Lake and connect with the Elk Point Trail System.
(Read our full description of this area.)
Bangs Lake
Bring an experienced local rider along with you when pursuing this unmarked trail, as it can be difficult to access. However, it does offer plenty of powder to play in and a cosy warming hut once you reach your destination.
(Read our full description of this area.)
Bonnyville and District Chamber of Commerce
Sandpiper's Restaurant and the Crown & Derby Pub (both at the Neighbourhood Inn.)
The laws governing snowmobile use differ by province and can be confusing. Here, we make it easier to understand what local and out of province snowmobilers will need in terms of insurance, registration and licensing to ride B.C., Alberta, Saskatchewan and Manitoba.
Trial maps, top snowmobile trails, club contacts and other useful information you can use before planning a snowmobile trip to Bonnyville, AB
Fresh, dry powder and a seemingly endless trail system is what you will find while snowmobiling in Bonnyville, Alberta.
by Trish Drinkle
After a couple of seasons of scant snow, it's time to rebuild the membership of the Bonnyville Snowdusters.
by Gail Jansen-Kesslar