Southern BC, beautiful rocky mountain country.
Lots of towns and small cities.
Lots of mining, ranching, farming, fruit orchards in the far south.
Lots of people, lots of tourism, lots of space in between the people, farms, ranches and the communities.
Nothing.......nothing........ in any way like North Central BC and Northern BC, which are remote, by anyone's definition.
In all the Canadian provinces there is a lot more big game, by numbers, in the southern third than there is in the northern two thirds. The further you go north, as a general rule, the fewer undulantsthat there but.......those that are there are larger bodied and the larger antlered, due to harsher living conditions (cold, deep snow, longer winters, densities of wolves, griz, etc.) that keeps populations lower and those that do survive have evolved, over the millennia, to larger, heartier specimens. Now..... that's a general rule, there are always examples of the opposite.
You can get into remote areas in Southern BC but not as many places, and not in immense country, as there is further north.
BC is nearly five times are large as Utah, and more than half of it has hardly any roads.
DC