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About Kitimat

Kitimat has a population of 8,236 (2021) local residents. Kitimat offers excellent fishing, endless trails, and backcountry. People come to Kitimat to enjoy more of the things you love. Check out Kitimat where there is always something new to experience.

Kitimat General Hospital is a 19 acute bed hospital with a full range of services, including: Emergency, laboratory, diagnostic imaging, outpatient chemotherapy clinic, physiotherapy, diabetes and chronic disease management. Regular rotation of visiting specialists in internal medicine, urology, otorhinolaryngology (ENT), dermatology, neurology, ophthalmology, and radiology.

Mountainview Lodge is a single level building attached by a hallway to the Kitimat General Hospital and Health Centre. There are 36 beds, three designated for respite and three short stay beds. There is a monthly recreational calendar displaying a variety of activities intended to promote physical, social, spiritual and emotional well-being. Hairdresser and barber services are available onsite. Hairdresser services are available for a fee determined by the Kitimat Hospital Auxiliary. Mountainview Lodge also provides an on-site integrated community adult day program.

Some unique features include:

Escape to Kitimat - a hidden gem on British Columbia’s rugged Northwest coast. Whether you're chasing wild salmon in pristine rivers, soaking in remote hot springs, or watching whales glide through the Douglas Channel, Kitimat offers unforgettable experiences in every season.

Nature and outdoor adventures

  • World-class fishing: Kitimat is renowned for both saltwater and freshwater fishing. The Kitimat River is a hotspot for salmon fishing, attracting anglers from around the world.
  • Kitimat sits at the head of the Douglas Channel, one of the deepest fjords on the west coast of North America. Kayaking here is a surreal experience - you’ll glide past towering cliffs, waterfalls, and old-growth forests while spotting marine wildlife like whales, seals, and sea lions.
  • Hot springs: Bishop Bay and Shearwater Hot Springs offer natural, sulphur-free thermal waters in stunning wilderness settings.
  • Giant Spruce Park: Home to one of BC’s largest Sitka spruce trees, estimated to be over 500 years old.
  • Haisla Nation Territory: Kitimat is located on the traditional territory of the Haisla people, known as the “People of the Snow.” Their culture and stewardship of the land are deeply woven into the region’s identity.
  • Kitamaat Village: Just 10 km from Kitimat, this is the heart of the Haisla community, where visitors can learn about Indigenous traditions, art, and history.
  • High quality of life: Kitimat offers short commutes, affordable housing, and access to excellent indoor amenities like aquatic centres and ice arenas.
  • Greenbelt living: The town is surrounded by lush forests and coastal landscapes, with extensive walking trails and green spaces integrated into its design.

Whether you're seeking adventure, tranquility, or a deeper connection to nature and culture — Kitimat is calling.

Learn more about the community of Kitimat.

Boats in the Kitimat marinaWoman on a dirt trail with her bicycleNurse smiling wearing blue scrubs

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