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Train Wreck - Train Wreck

Train Wreck - Hiking

Vancouver Coast Mountains, British Columbia, Canada

Train Wreck Statistics

What are the activities at Train Wreck ?

Hiking

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Why choose a trail at Train Wreck?

On June 22, 2013, a train carrying crude oil derailed and exploded near the town of Lac-MΓ©gantic in Quebec, Canada. The disaster killed 47 people and destroyed much of the town. Less than two years later, on July 6, 2015, a train carrying crude oil derailed and exploded near the town of Mosier, Oregon. The disaster killed none but caused extensive damage to the town’s infrastructure.

These disasters are just two examples of a larger problem. In the United States, there have been more than 1,500 railroad accidents involving crude oil since 2006. And in Canada, there have been more than 1,000 such accidents in the same period.

What is causing these accidents? A large part of the problem is that trains carrying crude oil are travelling through populated areas. In addition, many of these trains are being operated by companies that have a poor safety record.

The solution to this problem is not to stop transporting crude oil by rail. Instead, we need to find ways to make this transportation safer. This will require better regulation of the rail industry, and it will also require investment in new technology and infrastructure.


What are the services on site?

Rate & open hour

Access fee $ 0.00
Schedule
Open 24 hours every day
Coordinates
-123.0562339
50.0799607

What are the coordinates and address of Train Wreck?

Organisation1
(518) 381-4700
OrganisationAddress

Customer Reviews

4 out of 5 stars

Based on 7 reviews

1 2 3 4 5

Recent reviews

Starting Point

The Train Wreck is located in the town of Whistler, British Columbia. To get there, take Highway 99 north from Vancouver and turn left onto the Sea to Sky Highway (Highway 99) at Squamish. The turnoff for Whistler is about 60 km north of Squamish. The Sea to Sky Highway climbs steeply up to Whistler Village, which is at an elevation of 1,609 m (5,280 ft).

Why visit Train Wreck

The Train Wreck in British Columbia is a popular tourist destination because it is a beautiful and unique natural attraction. The wreck is the remains of a train that derailed in 1898, and the wreckage is now a popular spot for hikers and photographers. The site is also said to be haunted, which adds to its appeal for some visitors.

Is Train Wreck in British Columbia a good place for the whole family?

Train Wreck is a great place for the whole family. There is plenty to do and see, and the staff is friendly and welcoming.

Things not to be missed

Near Train Wreck in British Columbia, the best activities include hiking, biking, and fishing. Hiking offers beautiful views of the surrounding area, while biking provides a fun way to explore the area. Fishing is a popular activity here, as the area is known for its abundance of fish.

The best activities near Train Wreck are hiking, biking, and fishing. Hiking offers beautiful views of the surrounding area, while biking provides a fun way to explore the trails. Fishing is a popular activity in the area, with many good spots for catching trout and salmon.

Where to eat?

1. The Boathouse Restaurant - This restaurant is located on the waterfront and offers stunning views of the harbor and cityscape. The menu features fresh seafood and local produce.

2. Cactus Club Cafe - This popular chain restaurant offers a casual atmosphere and a wide variety of dishes including burgers, salads, and pizzas.

3. Earls Kitchen + Bar - This upscale restaurant offers a modern menu with international flavors. The menu includes items like Wagyu beef sliders, lobster bisque, and Thai green curry.

4. Milestones Grill + Bar - This family-friendly chain restaurant offers a wide variety of dishes including steaks, pastas, and salads.

5. White Spot - This popular chain restaurant offers a casual atmosphere and a wide variety of dishes including burgers, salads, and pizzas.

Let’s Answer Your Questions - FAQ

Is the place are families friendly?

No

Is there an information center / service center / reception?

No

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