Listen Live
Listen Live
Listen Live

Record Numbers For Victorian Christmas In Barkerville

There were record-setting crowds at this year’s Barkerville’s Victorian Christmas celebration.

Ed Coleman, the CEO of the historic town, says the tube run was open earlier this year which definitely helped.

He says that along with the traditional sleigh rides, the indoor skating rink and snowshoeing helped to boost this year’s numbers….

“So that whole combination of all that coming on line together for the first time on this opening weekend smashed a record. Our previous record was 1200 people and we had 1600 people.”

Coleman says those numbers are from Saturday, Sunday and Monday.

The previous record was from 2015.

Something going on in the Cariboo you think people should know about?
Send us a news tip by emailing [email protected].

Continue Reading

ckbx Now playing play

cffm Now playing play

ckcq Now playing play

- Advertisement -

Related Articles

- Advertisement -

Latest News

Police say MVI cause of small wildfire north of Williams Lake

A motor vehicle incident 18 km north of Williams Lake ignited a small wildfire along side Highway 97. Williams Lake RCMP says the drivers involved in the incident both walked away with no injuries.

Horsefly River Salmon Festival sees high attendance both in and out of the water

The Horsefly River Salmon Festival had a big turnout both in and out of the water at this year's event. 700 people from across the province and internationally came up to see an estimated 50,000 salmon swim up the Horsefly River.

Southbound traffic closed Northbound Traffic open on Highway 20 North of Wildwood

Drive BC is reporting that Highway 97 North of Wildwood, between Lynes Creek Road and Blue Lake Road is closed for 8 kilometres.

West Chilcotin wildfire evacuees being welcomed home

The Emergency Support Services (ESS) Centre in Williams Lake has begun welcoming back evacuees returning home to the Chilcotin.

B.C. heat waves were made more likely by human-caused climate change, says report

Heat waves that blanketed British Columbia in August and early September were made much more likely by human-caused climate change.
- Advertisement -