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Fort St. John British Columbia Map

Explore Fort St. John, British Columbia, Canada, with this interactive street and satellite map. Use the Map and Satellite buttons above the map to switch views. You can “grab” the map and drag it to re-centre it, or use the + and buttons to zoom in or out to street-level detail. You will find live weather, local and world news below.

Interactive Map of Fort St. John, British Columbia

Imagery © Google · for orientation only, not for navigation

How to Use This Fort St. John, British Columbia Map

This interactive map shows the street layout and satellite imagery for Fort St. John, British Columbia. Use the Map and Satellite buttons above to switch between street map and aerial imagery views. Use the + and buttons to zoom in or out, or scroll your mouse wheel while holding the Control key to zoom. On a touchscreen, use a two-finger pinch gesture to zoom in and out.

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Drag the map to pan to any area of British Columbia or beyond. Switch to Satellite view to see high-resolution aerial photography of Fort St. John and surrounding areas, including streets, buildings, parks and waterways.

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PlaceFort St. John
TypeCity
Province / TerritoryBritish Columbia (BC)
LocationPeace River Land District
CountryCanada
Latitude56.2525
Longitude-120.846667
Population21,465
Postal Code (FSA)V1J
Area Code236, 250, 604, 672, 778
ImportanceMajor city
CGN IDJAGPB

About Fort St. John, British Columbia

Fort St. John is a city in Peace River Land District, British Columbia, Canada. It is classified as a major city. Fort St. John is located at 56.2525°N, 120.8467°W.

Fort St. John stands as a sentinel of the high north, anchored firmly within the Peace River Land District where the horizon stretches wide enough to swallow the setting sun. It lies 66.6 km north-west of Dawson Creek, BC (from Dawson Creek, BC: bearing 325°T), and is situated 7.2 km east-south-east of Charlie Lake. The earth here holds a quiet gravity, defined by the expansive sky that shifts from bruised violet to pale amber as light wanes over the rolling terrain. To the south, the Moberly River carves its path through the land, while the nearby expanse of Charlie Lake offers a stillness that mirrors the vast, open heavens. Beyond the immediate reach of the streets, the green stretches of Beatton Park provide a sanctuary where the air carries the crisp, sharp scent of northern pines and cooling soil. Even in the height of summer, the atmosphere retains a bracing clarity, a reminder of the proximity to the wild, untamed reaches that define the northern frontier. The story of Fort St. John began as a meeting point for trade, drawing those who sought to navigate the rugged expanses of the north. Early settlers arrived to build a life upon the fertile, demanding soil, transforming the wilderness into a sequence of homesteads that slowly coalesced into a permanent settlement. Through the decades, the persistence of the early inhabitants allowed Fort St. John to evolve from a remote outpost into a hub of activity. The architecture remains functional and sturdy, reflecting a history of endurance against the long, dark winters and the sudden, vibrant bloom of the short growing season. Modern life in Fort St. John turns upon the massive engines of the energy sector, which serves as the lifeblood of the regional economy. Agriculture, too, claims its share of the landscape, with fields of grain swaying in the relentless northern winds, providing a seasonal rhythm to the work of the people. As a central node for the surrounding districts, Fort St. John acts as a provider of services and supplies, maintaining a steady pace of productivity that powers the region. The industry here is not merely a means of profit but a fundamental response to the resources buried deep beneath the frost-hardened ground. Cultural vitality manifests through the gathering of people at Northern Lights College, which fosters a spirit of learning and regional growth. Residents often celebrate the unique heritage of the land during community festivals that bring life to the streets when the air is crisp and the frost begins to settle. While the settlement remains humble in its scale, it has nurtured individuals of note, including the musician Dallas Smith, whose creative path emerged from these northern latitudes. In every corner of the streets, one finds a quiet pride, a recognition that surviving and thriving in such a setting requires both a sturdy spirit and an appreciation for the vast, singular beauty of the north.

Nearby Outdoor Places

  • Lido Theatre (Theatre) — 0.7 km, 201° SSW
  • Peace Gallery North (Gallery) — 0.7 km, 186° S
  • KNUX (Gallery) — 0.8 km, 228° SW
  • Fort St. John -North Peace Museum (Museum) — 1.4 km, 178° S
  • Fort St. John North Peace Museum (Museum) — 1.4 km, 178° S
  • Fort St. John Arts Council ArtsPost (Gallery) — 1.4 km, 198° SSW
  • Cherry Blossom Tree (Public Artwork) — 3.6 km, 126° SE
  • Peace River Lookout (Viewpoint) — 4.8 km, 180° S
  • Alaska Highway Memorial (Monument) — 7.3 km, 294° WNW
  • Beatton Park (Provincial Park) — 8.7 km, 324° NW · 330 ha
  • Charlie Lake Park (Provincial Park) — 10.0 km, 306° NW · 176 ha
  • Rocky Mtn. Fort (Museum) — 17.3 km, 141° SE
  • Taylor Landing Provincial Park (Nature Reserve) — 17.3 km, 139° SE
  • Cecil Lake Ecological Reserve (Ecological Reserve) — 24.4 km, 050° NE · 130 ha
  • Kiskatinaw Park (Provincial Park) — 35.7 km, 152° SSE · 55 ha
  • Peace River Corridor Park (Provincial Park) — 36.1 km, 113° ESE · 2,034 ha
  • Clayhurst Ecological Reserve (Ecological Reserve) — 50.5 km, 103° ESE · 400 ha
  • Dunvegan West Wildland Provincial Park (Wildland Provincial Park) — 52.8 km, 100° E · 182 km²
  • East Pine Park (Provincial Park) — 62.2 km, 202° SSW · 14 ha
  • Rolla Canyon Ecological Reserve (Ecological Reserve) — 64.9 km, 128° SE · 43 ha
  • NAR Railway Station Museum (Museum) — 67.0 km, 145° SE
  • Alaska Highway Mile 0 Milepost (Attraction) — 67.0 km, 145° SE
  • South Peace Historical Society (Heritage Site) — 67.0 km, 145° SE
  • Mile 0 Alaska Highway (Attraction) — 67.1 km, 145° SE
  • Pine River Breaks Park (Provincial Park) — 68.0 km, 208° SSW · 614 ha
  • Jamieson Woods Nature Preserve (Nature Reserve) — 69.2 km, 250° WSW
  • Moberly Lake Park (Provincial Park) — 70.1 km, 227° SW · 99 ha
  • Silver Valley Ecological Reserve (Ecological Reserve) — 78.4 km, 092° E · 1,863 ha

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About This Fort St. John Map Page

Explore Fort St. John, British Columbia, Canada, with an embedded street and satellite map — switch between views using the small square in the bottom left-hand corner of the map. Coordinates: 56.2525, -120.846667. Live weather conditions and 7-day forecasts — including hourly outlooks — are provided through Open-Meteo, while real-time local and world news feeds help keep the page current. Editorial summaries provide additional local information and context.

Detailed location data for Fort St. John includes the postal code (V1J), telephone area code (236, 250, 604, 672, 778). These are among the most commonly searched location details for any Canadian city or town.

Location data for Fort St. John is sourced from the Canadian Geographical Names Database (CGN), Natural Resources Canada, and verified by coordinates rather than name matching alone. GPS coordinates, province, administrative location and place type are shown in the information panel above.

Page generatedAugust 2026
Location dataCanadian Geographical Names Database (CGN), Natural Resources Canada