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This week we head to Delta Nature Reserve, a small portion of land located in Burns Bog. Burns Bog is a 3,500 hectares large peat bog located in the city of Delta, BC. The bog is mostly off limits to public access because of safety and conservation reasons, but a small portion of land called the Delta Nature Reserve (about 60 hectares in size) is open to the public. The nature reserve contains numerous trails and boardwalks for people to traverse and observe the plants and animals within the area. We visited the nature reserve way back in November 2017 after some light snowfall and the area was covered with a thin layer of white powder. We took random trails and saw different views at the nature reserve.
Map of the Delta Nature Reserve.
Parking was at a business park.
Crossing under Highway 91 to enter to nature reserve.
A train was passing by.
The thin layer of snow make it look more pretty.
It was autumn and some trees still have their leaves.
An overcast day.
It seemed like the snow were blooming from the top of the bushes.
A narrow trail.
Alex Fraser Bridge connecting city of New Westminster and city of Delta can be seen in the backgroun.
A lot of boardwalks were built in the nature reserve for the safety of visitors.
Entering the woods. Not as much snow accumulation here.
Continuing on trail.
Small wooden bridge crossing a creek.
Quite a few sections of the trails were flooded like this. We navigated our way around the flooded trails and eventually had to turn around because of too much flooding.
Check out my previous hikes:
  1. The Panoramic Views of Panorama Ridge
  2. The Golden Larches of Frosty Mountain
  3. The Winter Snow of Pump Peak at Mount Seymour
  4. Sapphire Waters and Azure Skies of Battle Bluff
  5. It Isn't Always Sunshine and Blue Skies
  6. The Frozen River and Waterfalls of Maligne Canyon
  7. The Amazing Arches of Arches National Park
  8. The Bizarre Hoodoos of Bryce Canyon National Park
  9. The Magnificent Stones of Zion National Park
  10. The Flowing Walls of Lower Antelope Canyon
  11. A Glimpse of Hope at the Hope Lookout Trail
  12. Turquoise Waters viewed from Sea to Summit Trail
  13. The Three Peaks of Mount Seymour
  14. The Serene Winter Scene at Dog Mountain
  15. Murrin Loop and Jurassic Ridge
  16. Yosemite National Park
  17. The Bear's Hump at Waterton National Park
  18. Views of Okanagan from Pincushion Mountain Trail
  19. The Half Frozen Waterfalls at Franklin Falls
  20. Hole in the Wall of Vancouver Island
  21. Sometimes You Just Get Lucky
  22. Winter Wonderland at Alexander Falls
  23. Eagle Bluffs
  24. Smuggler Cove Marine Provincial Park
  25. Admiralty Point
  26. Myra Canyon Trail
  27. Garabaldi Lake
  28. Botanical Beach Loop
  29. Wild Pacific Trail Lighthouse Loop
  30. Whistler Train Wreck Trail
  31. Grouse Grind
  32. Crown Mountain
  33. Chance Cove Coastal Trail
  34. Big Four Ice Caves
  35. Stawamus Chief First Peak
  36. Four Lakes Trail at Alice Lake Provincial Park
  37. Four Lakes Trail Winter Revisit
  38. Lindeman Lake Trail
  39. Malcolm Knapp Research Forest
  40. Steelhead Falls
  41. Cascade Falls
  42. Dawson Falls
  43. Bridal Veil Falls
  44. Kay Falls and Bear Creek Falls
  45. Lions Bay Loop and Crystal Falls
  46. Overlander Falls
  47. Flood Falls
  48. Marymere Falls
  49. Johnston Canyon Lower Falls
  50. Elfin Lakes
  51. Gold Creek Lower Falls
  52. Nairn Falls
  53. Lower and Upper Shannon Falls
  54. Brandywine Falls
  55. Mamquam Falls
  56. Cliff Gilker Park Waterfalls
  57. Snoqualmie Falls
  58. Norvan Falls
  59. Niagara Falls and Trestles at Goldstream Park
  60. Niagara Falls
  61. Ptarmigan Ridge
  62. Chain Lakes Trail
  63. Cambie Creek Loop
  64. Mushrooms of Norvan Falls Trail
  65. Cheakamus Lake Trail
  66. Panorama Ridge via Helm Creek Trail
  67. Saint Mark's Summit
  68. West Lion
  69. Elk Mountain
  70. Quarry Rock
  71. Bowen Lookout winter trail
  72. Black Tusk and Garabaldi Lake
  73. Hopewell Rocks Provincial Park
  74. Smoke Bluffs Loop
  75. Dog Mountain Autumn Revisit
  76. Lake Louise Fairview Lookout Trail
  77. Pitt-Addington Marsh
  78. Mount Revelstoke National Park
  79. Joffre Lakes
  80. Crippen Regional Park and Killarney Lake
  81. Squamish Estuary Trail
  82. Grand Canyon South Rim
  83. Kanaka Creek Regional Park
  84. Jug Island Beach Trail
  85. Hole in the Wall at Olympic Peninsula
  86. Abby Grind
  87. Mount Thom
  88. McKee Peak via McKee Road
  89. Devil's Punchbowl in Olympic National Park
  90. Moraine Lake
  91. Buntzen Lake Loop
  92. Tree of Life
  93. Ladner Creek Trestle
  94. Teapot Hill
  95. Heather Meadows
  96. Soames Hill
  97. Dorman Point Trail
  98. Whytecliff Park
this territory is moderated
21 sats \ 1 reply \ @0xbitcoiner 4h

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No hidden polar bears, though? ahahha
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Haha, we're pretty far down south, so we don't have polar bears here. We do have a lot of black bears in the mountain ranges to the north and to the east; some grizzly bears too. This bog is surrounded by cities though, so no bears at all.
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