There are two different tours. One is the Kettle Valley Steam Railway which is an organised tour on the steam train and needs ideally to be booked in advance. It takes about an hour. On a totally different route is the Myra Canyon/Kettle Valley cycle trail which you can do without an organised tour. If you want to book bikes do so through Myra Canyon Bike Hire. They are based at the start of the trail and have bikes of varying sizes. They offer a good bike brand in excellent condition. Book ahead of time online. The bike trail takes about 4 hours if you stop to take photos, have a picnic etc as we did.

There are bathrooms in the vicinity of the trestles but once you venture away from there, the toilets are very few and far between.

Sorry, I don't know if there are any bikes for rent.

Hi, I am not sure a quad could go on the trestle bridges. I'm afraid the wheel base might be too wide? I suggest contacting a company like Okanagan Adventure Tours to ask them.

We just spent a week in Penticton cycling the KVR however did not cycle the portion from Midway. We used our motel room as a base camp and each day struck out and did a section of the trail; Naramata Bench to the Little Tunnel (40 k round trip). The trail after the little tunnel is in poor condition and requires a mountain bike not a hybrid. Trail to Summerland (35 K round trip) a portion of this falls on the Penticton Indian Reserve and there are wild horses. We had no issues. We cycled from Pentiction to OK Falls. This portion of the trail goes along Skaha Lake. Another section we did was Oliver to Osoyoos (40 K round trip). We missed the section from OK Falls to Oliver as we had trouble finding it however found it another day while driving and for sure you can cycle from Penticton to Osoyoos and return in one day. Did not notice camping except for by Skaha Lake. There were numerous places to stop for lunch ie picnic tables, out houses and sometimes a washroom. The motels are so cheap in the fall that camping fees are probably higher (and that is the truth) however I get that you would like the camping option as it would make it an even better adventure!! Check with the Tourist Info they have maps for $2 and a complimentary magazine that outlines the 800 km of the KVR.

Chute Lake to Naramata on the KVR is Sandy for a short time and gravel path. Not a paved road unless you go off the KVR .Mountain bike for sure .

We had our own bikes the touridt info is right on Harvey so you can get a map of the area there. Very helpful.