>>1390338I mostly do dayhikes and one nighters, but I know some multi-day treks or day hikes that could easily be extended into multiday treks
Some good multidays on the Island are:
>Juan de Fuca trail (47k along the west coast of Vancouver Island)>West Coast Trail (Like the Juan de Fuca but harder, longer and less crowded)>Cape Scott (You can do the North Coast trail here or just camp on some of the beaches)On the mainland I have quite a few recommendations:
>"Manning Tour" (4 days)Starting in the Skagit valley you can take the beautiful Skyline II trail to Mowich camp on day one, then day two you can go from Mowich to lightning lake along Skyline II and I and hitchhike your way up to the trailhead for the Heather meadows trail and camp at Buckhorn camp, day three you go from Buckhorn to Kicking Horse or Nicoman lake camp along the Heather meadow trail and on the last day you can exit through hope pass. I did part of this hike this year but unfortunately could not complete the whole thing because the Skagit valley was closed
>Stein Traverse (5ish days?)Google this one, halfway anywhere has a good guide to it, I haven't done it but I plan to
>Pierce lake & MacFarlane (1 night, two if you want to kick back at camp and enjoy the lake)Take the trail up to the Lower Pierce lake in the just off Chilliwack Lake Road, it's 6km to the lake but you'll gain about 1000m on the way there. You can set camp around where a waterfall feeds into the lake. After that you can ditch the heavy packs and head up to Upper Pierce lake and Mount Macfarlane, the Upper lake will ice on the surface until mid/late July but if you're there later in the year you could consider camping there so you can see the Sunset over the valley. From the upper lake you can work your way up the ridge to mount Macfarlane where you'll be treated you an incrediable view of Mt Slesse, The lakes below you, mt Macfarlane, Shuksan, the backside of the cheam range and much more. It's incredible
