Short but sweet the Harrison river starts from Harrison lake near the Harrison hot springs.

The river slowly winds down past Morris / Weaver Creek (hatchery) and the Chehalis river (hatchery) to meet the Fraser river. With two separate Hatcheries the Harrison is a major conduit for fish migrating back to their home waters. The Harrison is also home to White Sturgeon living both in the lake and down the river where they join with the Fraser river stock. With many runs of salmon and excellent stocks of Cutthroat trout the Harrison rates as one of BC's best kept secrets.
Fishing the clear cold waters of this river offers the chance to catch a wide variety of trout and salmon. The Cutthroat trout are plentiful and some grow quite large( 8-9 lbs. for sea-run).
The river is also home to Dolly Varden/Bull and Rainbow trout (Dolly Varden must be released). With good water clarity you can sight fish for big Sturgeon. Along the banks of the river you will find large numbers of waterfowl. Every November hundreds of Bald Eagles gather here to gorge on salmon.
http://www.604pulse.com/2011/11/09/harrison-river-salmon-stronghold-wildlife-paradise/
Harrison river has some of the largest concentrations of Bald Eagles in the world during the Salmon migrations. Swans , Geese, Ducks, songbirds and Raptors such as the Osprey, Bald and Golden eagles, Peregrine, Merlin, Red-tailed and many others are also seen in the trees and on the water. The Harrison river is a plainly great place to see birds. With seasonal migrations there is enough to see for any birder.

Harrison river has one of the Fraser valley's best golf courses right alongside some of the best fishing
in British Columbia. Sandpiper Golf club also has an excellent restaurant and Luxury accommodations.
You can stay many places near the river in Harrison hot springs or other local hotels.
Tours for bird watching, fishing or golf and fish combo's are available.

For Rates click HERE
The Harrison river has a beach at Kilby park and offers great camping and other water sports in Harrison bay.