
Bed and Breakfasts in Kicking Horse
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- Vacation rentals ·
- Canada ·
- British Columbia ·
- Canadian Rocky Mountains ·
- Kicking Horse ·
- Bed and Breakfasts Kicking Horse
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Booking a Bed and Breakfast in Kicking Horse
Alpine Lodging and Adventure Amenities
A bed and breakfast in Kicking Horse offers a rugged, authentic mountain experience right near one of British Columbia's premier ski resorts. Properties are typically found in rustic-elegant log cabins or chalets in the surrounding community of Golden, featuring timber frames, stone fireplaces, and spectacular views of the Purcell and Rocky Mountains. The lodging is focused intensely on adventure tourism, providing immediate access to backcountry activities, coupled with the host's specialized knowledge of snow conditions and hiking trails. Guests receive a hearty breakfast tailored to fuel a day on the slopes or trails.
The character of a bed and breakfast in Kicking Horse is defined by its strong connection to year-round mountain sports and its remote, natural setting. Many BnBs in Kicking Horse provide amenities that specifically support skiing and outdoor exploration. Typical features provided for guests in these charming homes often include:
- A generous, hot, high-energy breakfast often featuring protein, local coffee, and baked goods
- Dedicated, heated storage and tuning areas for ski, snowboard, and mountain bike gear
- Access to outdoor hot tubs or saunas for post-adventure muscle recovery
- Complimentary local guides and maps for resort access and backcountry trails
- Private bathrooms in most rooms, often featuring deep soaking tubs or large shower facilities
- Guest access to shared lounges with stone fireplaces and board games
- High-speed Wi-Fi access for checking snow reports and coordinating activities
Who should book a Bed and Breakfast in Kicking Horse?
Travelers and activities
Kicking Horse appeals strongly to serious skiers, snowboarders, and mountain biking enthusiasts. It is highly suitable for adventurous couples and travelers who seek challenging terrain and deep powder during the winter season. Visitors can spend time skiing Kicking Horse Mountain Resort, which is famous for its champagne powder and challenging bowl skiing, or taking part in guided whitewater rafting on the Kicking Horse River in summer. The B&Bs in Kicking Horse offer a convenient, local base near the resort gondola. The peak season is winter (December to March) for snow sports, when B&B rates typically range from $180 to $350 CAD per night. Summer also attracts visitors for hiking and biking, with rates usually from $130 to $250 CAD. Availability is often tight during peak holidays, so early booking is essential.
Top 5 must-visit attractions in Kicking Horse
Travel recommendations
Discover the essential sites that define the Kicking Horse region, blending the adrenaline of the ski resort with the natural beauty and history of the surrounding area.
- Kicking Horse Mountain Resort
- The Grizzly Refuge
- Golden Skybridge
- Yoho National Park (nearby)
- Kicking Horse River
Kicking Horse Mountain Resort
Known for its high vertical drop and deep powder, the resort offers world-class skiing and snowboarding in winter, and lift-accessed hiking and mountain biking in the summer months.
The Grizzly Refuge
Located on the mountain, this is the world's largest enclosed and protected habitat for grizzly bears. Visitors can view Boo the grizzly bear in his natural environment and learn about bear conservation.
Golden Skybridge
A recent attraction near Golden that features two suspension bridges suspended high above a canyon, offering dramatic views of a waterfall and the Columbia Valley.
Yoho National Park (nearby)
Located just east of the area, this park features stunning natural highlights, including the Burgess Shale fossil site and Takakkaw Falls, Canada's second-highest waterfall.
Kicking Horse River
A glacier-fed river that flows through the region, famous for providing some of the most exciting whitewater rafting experiences in the Canadian Rockies during the summer season.
The Kicking Horse River gets its name from an incident in 1858 when James Hector, a member of the Palliser Expedition, was kicked by his horse while exploring the area.
Where to dine in Kicking Horse
Restaurant recommendations
The dining scene in the Kicking Horse area blends casual ski-hill comfort food with refined Canadian alpine cuisine, focused on locally sourced meats and regional ingredients. These three establishments are highly rated by visitors:
- Eagle's Eye Restaurant (4.5/5 stars) - Located at the summit of Kicking Horse Mountain Resort, this is Canada's highest-elevated restaurant, offering upscale dining and spectacular panoramic mountain views.
- The Island Restaurant (4.6/5 stars) - Situated in the town of Golden, this highly unique spot is located on a small island in the Kicking Horse River and is known for its intimate ambiance and Pacific Northwest menu.
- Whitetooth Brewing Co. (4.7/5 stars) - A popular craft brewery in Golden known for its relaxed atmosphere and extensive selection of unique, locally brewed beers, paired with casual pub fare.
Essential Kicking Horse travel tips
Good to know information
Kicking Horse and Golden operate on Mountain Time (MT). A car is essential for navigating the region and accessing the resort and nearby national parks. Due to the high altitude, guests should plan physical activity gradually and stay hydrated. The B&Bs in Kicking Horse often serve as critical hubs for local information, especially regarding the weather and road conditions (which can be challenging in winter). For winter visitors, securing a bed and breakfast in Kicking Horse with a host shuttle service can be a helpful amenity for getting to and from the mountain base. Tipping follows Canadian standards. Travelers should be aware of strict regulations regarding wildlife, as they are often encountered on the roads and trails within the park boundaries.




