Tourists and longtime residents alike will enjoy these walking, driving and bicycle tours of the Enderby area. More information on these tours can be obtained from the Visitor Information Centre.

HISTORICAL WALKING TOUR OF ENDERBY
Many buildings in Enderby city centre date back to the early settlement of the community. Of particular interest are the homes and the office built by the A.R. Rogers Sawmill in 1905, as well as a few commercial buildings and churches downtown. The picture shown here is the historic "Coulter House" now a fine dining establishment.

This self-guided tour identifies the heritage buildings in Enderby and their importance and contribution to Enderby's past. It can be obtained at the Enderby Museum or the Visitor InfoCentre.

ENDERBY & DISTRICT MUSEUM SOCIETY
Located in the City Hall, the Enderby Museum turns back the pages of Enderby's history. Spend sa few hours and enjoy the artifacts and displays of Enderby's past.

GUNTER-ELLISON LOOKOUT
A short drive into the hills west of Enderby yields a panoramic view of the Enderby Cliffs. From this popular lookout the Shuswap River Valley can also be seen, north to Mara and east to Mabel Lake.

GLENMARY-GARDOM LAKE
For a breathtaking view of the Shuswap River valley and North Okanagan, take a drive up into the hills west of Enderby. Pack a picnic lunch to enjoy at Gardom Lake.

NORTH ENDERBY
Explore both sides of the Shuswap River, passing through the communities of Springbend, Grindrod and North Enderby.

MARA TOUR
Follow the Shuswap River and explore the farming community of Mara, with its church and community hall.

GRANDVIEW BENCH
Climb this bench for some scenic views of the Shuswap River valley. Hike or bike the trails at Larch Hills Cross Country Ski area.

MABEL LAKE ROAD
Travel through the rural communities of Ashton Creek and Kingfisher to Mabel Lake. Donšt miss the Kingfisher Environmental Interpretive Centre with its fish hatchery, native kekule, and interpretive trails towards the river. The Skookumchuck Rapids, site of the Kayak Rodeo, are best seen from the Kingfisher ball diamonds. Osprey and eagles are in abundance.

KINGFISHER ENVIRONMENTAL INTERPRETIVE CENTRE
Every fall the Coho, Spring, Sockeye, and Kokanee salmon return to their spawning grounds east of Enderby in the Shuswap River gravel beds. The numbers of returning salmon were on a steady decline until, in 1981, the Kingfisher Community club supported the concept of a hatchery and environmental interpretive centre to address the problem.

The hatchery conducts one of the most successful Salmon Enhancement programs in the country. About 500,000 fry are raised in incubators until they reach the Alvin stage, then they are released into the Shuswap to begin their journey to the Pacific.