British Columbia Highway 24
Highway 24 in British Columbia, Canada | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
93 Mile – Little Fort Highway | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Basic data | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Operator: | British Columbia Ministry of Transportation |
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Start of the street: |
Little Fort ( 51 ° 26 ′ N , 120 ° 12 ′ W ) |
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End of street: |
93 Mile House ( 51 ° 34 ′ N , 121 ° 20 ′ W ) |
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Overall length: | 97 km | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Course of the road
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The British Columbia Highway 24 (also Little Fort Highway or Interlakes Highway ) in British Columbia is a connection between Highway 5 and Highway 97. The beginning of the highway is in Little Fort , it ends in 93 Mile House . The total length of the highway is 97 km.
Route
The highway branches off in Little Fort in a westerly direction from Highway 5, the Southern Yellowhead Highway. The highway crosses the Columbia Mountains on its way west . Approx. 50 km after starting the route, she reaches the first small settlement, Bridge Lake ; after that, past Roe Lake , a community is reached after 38 km, Lone Butte .
The highway touches a multitude of larger and smaller lakes ( Lac des Roches , Bridge Lake , Sheridan Lake and many more). The unofficial nickname Interlakes Highwa y is derived from the Interlakes area in the South Cariboo. The term fishing highway is also known . This name comes from the fact that the hundreds of lakes on and near the highway are some of the best fishing lakes in British Columbia.
Individual evidence
- ^ Official Numbered Routes in British Columbia. Government of British Columbia, accessed December 4, 2018 .
- ↑ Landmark Kilometer Inventory (LKI). Government of British Columbia, accessed December 4, 2018 .