Mayook (Kootenay Rockies)
  1. Cassimayooks 5 (Wardner, 13km) - Leave a Public Review
  2. Fenwick (Wardner, 13km) - Leave a Public Review
  3. Norbury Lake Park (Wardner, 13km) - Leave a Public Review
  4. Wardner Park (Wardner, 13km) - Leave a Public Review
5. Cranbrook (City) / Jim Smith Lake / Norbury Lakes / Perry Creek / St. Eugene Mission / St. Mary River / Wild Horse River (Cranbrook, 13km) Your Host(s): Municipal Administration, Phone: (250) 426-4211 - Leave a Public Review
The area around Cranbrook was formerly known as Joseph's Prairie, and here the Kootenay Indian village of A'Qkis ga'ktlect (meaning 'two streams going along together') once stood.
6. Fort Steele / Mount Fisher / Mather Creek (Cranbrook, 13km) Your Host(s): Canada Post - Leave a Public Review
Mount Fisher - After Jack Fisher, who discovered gold on Wild Horse Creek in 1863. The mining camp that sprang up here after this discovery was named Fisherville.
  7. Jimsmith Lake Park (Cranbrook, 13km) - Leave a Public Review
  8. Lumberton (Cranbrook, 13km) Your Host(s): Canada Post - Leave a Public Review
9. Mayook (Cranbrook, 13km) Your Host(s): Canada Post - Leave a Public Review
Mayook - In 1906 the local postmaster, R.B. Benedict, wrote to Ottawa that the settlement was named after a local Kootenay Indian family of some means. He added, 'They are respectable and speak English fairly well.'
  10. Moyie Lake Park (Cranbrook, 13km) - Leave a Public Review
  11. North Star (Cranbrook, 13km) - Leave a Public Review
  12. Old Town (Cranbrook, 13km) Your Host(s): Canada Post - Leave a Public Review
  13. Saint Mary's 1A (Cranbrook, 13km) - Leave a Public Review
  14. St. Eugene Mission (Cranbrook, 13km) Your Host(s): Canada Post - Leave a Public Review
  15. St. Mary's 1 (Cranbrook, 13km) - Leave a Public Review
  16. Wanklyn (Cranbrook, 13km) - Leave a Public Review
17. Wycliffe (Cranbrook, 13km) Your Host(s): Canada Post - Leave a Public Review
Wycliffe - After John Wycliffe (1330?-84), English church reformer and translator of the Bible. He has been described as 'the morning star of the Reformation.'