This route showcases some of the highlights of Vancouver Island and the west coast!
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The tour begins in Vancouver, British Columbia. You may choose to modify the route based on your personal preferences or additional destinations, but overall we think this is the route that offers the best of West Coast in just 12 to 18 days.
Vancouver Island, situated off British Columbia's southwest coast, boasts an array of diverse natural wonders. Notable attractions include Pacific Rim National Park Reserve, famous for its beaches, islands, and the West Coast Trail; Strathcona Provincial Park, which hosts the Golden Hinde peak and Della Falls; the ancient Douglas firs in Cathedral Grove at MacMillan Provincial Park; the scenic Juan de Fuca Marine Trail and Botanical Beach in Juan de Fuca Provincial Park; and the UNESCO-listed Clayoquot Sound, home to temperate rainforests, coastal inlets, and rich wildlife. These captivating sites make Vancouver Island a must-visit destination for nature enthusiasts and adventurers.
Vancouver
Vancouver is a vibrant North American city, frequently ranked among the most livable cities in the world. Boasting child-friendly parks, fine art, exceptional dining, bustling markets, and excellent shopping, Vancouver has something for everyone within its city limits.
For those seeking adventure, North and West Vancouver offer more daring activities. Just cross the Lions Gate Bridge, and you'll find yourself immersed in the stunning west coast wilderness. The Lynn Canyon Suspension Bridge, a slightly more rustic and thrilling alternative to the Capilano Suspension Bridge, provides visitors with a unique experience. Constructed in 1912, this wooden plank bridge is narrow enough for only two people to pass at a time. Suspended 166 feet above the crystal-clear pools and rivers of Lynn Creek, the bridge is set within a 616-acre rainforest.
The Capilano Suspension Bridge is one of Vancouver's most popular tourist attractions, and for good reason. With numerous sights and activities just minutes away from downtown Vancouver, there's always something to do. Near Richmond (south of Vancouver) and Delta, you'll discover a historic fishing village and an amazing sanctuary for migratory birds. Purchase fresh fish from the dock and tour the historic cannery, which is recognized as a National Heritage Site.
Camping close to Vancouver
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Peace Arch RV Park & Campground
Peace Arch RV Park is a great campground near Vancouver, offering a cost-effective alternative to expensive hotels in the city. The campground is just five minutes away from White Rock, a beautiful town located by the ocean with stunning sandy beaches.
The campground offers sites for tents and RVs. Amenities include a heated swimming pool, visitors park, Library and Rec-room, 30-50amp services, full-hookups for RV's, Laudromats, showers and Free Wi-Fi.
The campground is open May to October.
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Burnaby Cariboo R.V. Park and Campground
The Burnaby Cariboo RV Park has long been a favourite camping spot due to its central location in Burnaby, less than 30 minutes from downtown Vancouver. Bus and SkyTrain transit links, and organized Vancouver and Victoria tour pick-ups, make it an easy camping spot for non-drivers.
Open year-round, the RV park’s separate tenting area features a gazebo with hot water, and a granite picnic table at each spot. Guests can relax in the indoor pool or Jacuzzi after sightseeing, and check out the games room and TV lounge.
The campground is open mid April to October.
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Rolley Lake Park Campground
Northwest of Mission, less than an hour’s drive from Vancouver, Rolley Lake is ideal for swimming, fishing, and canoeing in the summer months. There are 64 camping spots hidden amongst the tall second-growth conifer trees, and the campground is flat and easily accessed by car.
The campground offers sites for tents and RVs. Amenities include showers, piped water, picnic talbes, firepits, pit-toilets, a sani-station and a playground.
The campground is open April to mid October.
Ten things to do and see in Vancouver
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Grouse Mountain
The Grouse Mountain Gondola is an iconic attraction, offering visitors breathtaking views of the city and the surrounding mountains. The gondola takes you on a scenic ride up the mountain to the summit of Grouse Mountain, where you can experience a range of activities, dining options, and panoramic views of the city, mountains, and the Pacific Ocean from various lookout points. You can also enjoy outdoor activities like hiking, zip-lining, or skiing, depending on the season.
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Capilano Suspension Bridge
Get ready to explore a world filled with breathtaking natural beauty, captivating history, and loads of fun activities for the whole family. Cross the awe-inspiring Suspension Bridge, wander through the lush rainforest canopy on the Treetops Adventure, and feel the thrill of walking high above the canyon on the heart-pumping cliffwalk. Capilano Suspension Bridge Park is the top attraction in British Columbia.
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Vancouver Aquarium
The Vancouver Aquarium is a large public aquarium located in Stanley Park. It is home to over 50,000 animals from more than 700 species, including marine mammals like beluga whales, sea otters, and dolphins, as well as a variety of fish, invertebrates, and birds. In addition to its exhibits, the Vancouver Aquarium also plays an important role in marine conservation and research. It is involved in a number of initiatives aimed at protecting and preserving marine ecosystems.
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Dr. Sun Yat-Sen Classical Chinese Garden
A sanctuary in the heart of the city, this incredibly manicured garden was the first authentic classical Chinese garden ever built outside of China. Named the World’s Top City Garden by National Geographic, it is the perfect place to visit year-round, with covered walkways and beautiful pavilions.
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Harbour Cruises & Events
Harbour Cruises & Events provides unparalleled views of Vancouver, and offers a unique and delightful way to experience the city. The company is the only boat sightseeing company in Vancouver to offer regularly scheduled daily and nightly public cruises.
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Science World
Ignite your mind and discover the wonders of science with popular, hands on interactive displays, inspirational feature exhibitions, jaw-dropping science demonstrations on Centre Stage, immersive films in the domed OMNIMAX® Theatre and awesome shows in the Science Theatre. This is an engaging experience for the whole family!
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Vancouver Art Gallery
The Vancouver Art Gallery is one of the largest art museums in Canada, featuring a diverse collection of over 12,000 works of art from both local and international artists. The museum is located in the heart of downtown Vancouver and offers visitors a unique cultural experience through its exhibitions, educational programs, and public events.
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FlyOver Canada
See Canada like never before at Vancouver's new must-see attraction! FlyOver Canada is a breathtaking, all-ages, flight simulation ride like no other. Take off into a huge dome screen with the latest in projection and ride technology creating a true flying experience, complete with wind, scents, and mist!
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Vancouver Lookout
Located in the downtown Harbour Centre, the Vancouver Lookout, at a height of 130 metres (430 feet), is the perfect place to survey the city and plan, or reflect upon your day.
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Stanley Park Horse-Drawn Tours
Step aboard one these old-fashioned horse-drawn vehicles and take a relaxing trip through the natural beauty of Stanley Park, one of Vancouver's top attractions.
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Ucluelet, Tofino and the Pacific Rim National Park
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Take a ferry from Horseshoe Bay or Tsawwassen (in North or South Vancouver) to Departure Bay (Nanaimo), and then enjoy a 3 hour drive to reach Pacific Rim National Park, Tofino, or Ucluelet.
Campgrounds in Ucluelet & Tofino
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Surf Junction Campground & Surf School
Surrounded by lush forests, this well-maintained campground offers a serene and welcoming atmosphere for visitors looking to experience the beauty of Vancouver Island's west coast. In addition to surfing, the area surrounding the campground provides ample opportunities for hiking, fishing, and exploring the breathtaking scenery of the Pacific Rim National Park Reserve. The charming towns of Ucluelet and Tofino are also nearby, offering visitors a chance to experience local culture, dining, and shopping.
The campground has tent and RV sites. Amenities include clean restrooms, hot showers, laundry facilities, drinking water, electrical hookups and a camp store stocked with essentials and camping supplies.
The campground is open April to mid October.
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Green Point National Park Campground
Green Point Campground is the only campground in the spectacular Long Beach area of the national park reserve. Since Green Point Campground was established in 1962, people from all over the world have come to experience the beauty and tranquility it has to offer. The area surrounding Green Point Campground is renowned for its diverse recreational activities. The nearby Long Beach, part of the Pacific Rim National Park Reserve, offers opportunities for beachcombing, surfing, swimming, and wildlife watching. Additionally, the park features numerous hiking trails, such as the Rainforest Trail and the Shorepine Bog Trail, which allow visitors to explore the region's unique ecosystems.
Green Point Campground features well-maintained sites for tents and RVs, with a limited number of sites offering electrical hook-ups. Amenities include flushing toilets, hot showers, fire-pits, picnic tables, drinking water, electrical hookups.
The campground is open from May to mid October.
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Ucluelet Campground
Ucluelet Campground, also known as Ucluelet Campground and RV Park, is a scenic camping destination located on the west coast of Vancouver Island in British Columbia, Canada. This beautiful campground is nestled between the Pacific Ocean and the lush temperate rainforest, offering campers a serene setting to enjoy nature and the outdoors.
The campground has tent and RV sites. Amenities include clean restrooms, hot showers, drinking water, electrical hookups, picnic tables, fire-pits.
The campground is open March to mid October.
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Bella Pacifica Campground
Nestled on the stunning, sandy shores of MacKenzie Beach along Vancouver Island's western coastline, Bella Pacifica Campground is the preferred destination for families exploring Tofino and Pacific Rim National Park. Its secluded oceanfront and wilderness location allows visitors to immerse themselves in the awe-inspiring Old Growth forests and the unspoiled beaches that the region is renowned for.
The campground has tent and RV sites. Amenities include, picnic tables, fire-pits, 3 clean and spacious washroom buildings with flush toilets and coin operated showers. The campground offers coin operated laundry as well as various Wi-Fi hotspots on site. Both firewood and ice are available for purchase at the campground office.
The campground is open March to mid November. Reservations are strongly advised. Be aware the campgrounds rates are quite high.
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Crystal Cove Beach Resort
This upscale RV park, exclusively for RVs with no tent camping allowed, offers a more luxurious experience at a higher price point. In addition to RV accommodations, the park features 34 charming log cabins available for rent. All sites come equipped with 30 amp power, water, and sewer connections. Amenities include a playground and shower facilities for guests to enjoy.
The campground is open March to mid November. Reservations are strongly advised. Be aware the campgrounds rates are quite high.
Seven things to do and see around Pacific Rim National Park
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Wild Pacific Trail
The Wild Pacific Trail, situated in the Pacific Rim region on the western coast of Vancouver Island, is a breathtaking coastal trail that showcases the region's stunning natural beauty. Winding through lush rainforests, rocky shores, and rugged cliffs, the trail offers spectacular views of the Pacific Ocean, as well as opportunities to observe diverse marine and terrestrial wildlife.
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Ucluelet Aquarium
Visitors to the Ucluelet Aquarium can enjoy an up-close and personal experience with the area's diverse marine life while learning about the importance of conservation and the delicate balance of the ocean ecosystem. The knowledgeable and friendly staff are always on hand to answer questions, provide engaging presentations, and guide guests through interactive learning experiences. The Ucluelet Aquarium is a must-visit attraction for families, marine enthusiasts, and anyone interested in gaining a deeper understanding of the rich and complex marine environment of the Pacific Northwest.
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Pacific Rim National Park
Famous for its expansive sandy beaches, over 100 hundred small islands and inlets, pounding surf, and lush coastal rainforest. The area provides excellent opportunities for beachcombing, surfing, hiking, and wildlife viewing. The interpretive center at the Kwisitis Visitor Centre offers educational displays and programs to help visitors learn about the park's ecology and cultural history.
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Kayaking the Broken Group Islands
Characterized by rugged shorelines, sheltered waters, and intricate channels, the Broken Group Islands offer a haven for sea kayaking, sailing, and boating enthusiasts. The calm and crystal-clear waters allow visitors to explore hidden coves, secluded beaches, and dense kelp forests while encountering an abundance of marine wildlife, such as seals, sea lions, sea otters, and various species of whales. The Broken Group Islands are accessible only by boat.
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Black Bear Watching
Bear Watching Tours are a unique and unforgettable experience that provides visitors with an opportunity to observe black bears in their natural habitat and learn about their behaviour and ecology. From the boat you will watch the black bears venture out of the rainforest down to the beach. Tofino’s natural habitat provides black bears with plenty of food sources to forage on, including berries, crabs and fish.
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Whale Watching
In Tofino, the whale watching season extends from March until late November, providing a lengthy window for observing these magnificent creatures. During this time, an astounding 20,000 Gray Whales pass by the coastline as they migrate from their breeding grounds near the Baja Peninsula to the Bering Strait off the coast of Alaska. A number of these majestic mammals remain in the local waters throughout the spring, summer, and fall, offering plentiful chances for visitors to witness these impressive marine animals up close.
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Surf Lessons
Tofino is known for its consistent waves and beautiful scenery, including ancient rainforests and sandy beaches. MacKenzie Beach is a popular spot within Tofino for beginner and intermediate surfers, with its long sandy beach and gentle waves.
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Sooke & Victoria
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From Vancouver (Tsawwassen): Take a ferry Swartz Bay, and then enjoy a 1.5 hour drive to Sooke, or a 45 mins drive to Victoria.
BC Ferries Reservations - Vancouver Island Routes
From Tofino: Take a 5 hour drive to Sooke, or Victoria.
Victoria, BC
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Butchart Gardens
These world-famous gardens, located just outside Victoria, span over 55 acres and feature a stunning array of flora arranged in various themed gardens. Visitors can enjoy the Sunken Garden, Japanese Garden, Rose Garden, and more, making it a must-see destination for nature lovers and garden enthusiasts.
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Whale Watching with Springtide
Whale watching tours from Victoria focus on sightings of various whale species, including orcas, humpbacks, and gray whales, depending on the season. In addition to whales, passengers might also encounter other marine wildlife such as sea lions, seals, porpoises, and a variety of seabirds.
SpringTide Victoria's commitment to conservation and education is evident throughout the tour, as the expert naturalists onboard share fascinating insights into the lives and behavior of the marine animals, as well as the importance of protecting their fragile ecosystems.Click to find out more
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Royal BC Museum
This highly acclaimed museum offers a fascinating journey through British Columbia's natural and cultural history. With exhibits showcasing the region's First Nations heritage, diverse ecosystems, and historical artifacts, the Royal BC Museum provides an engaging experience for all ages.
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Inner Harbour
Victoria's picturesque Inner Harbour is the heart of the city, bustling with activity and offering scenic views. Stroll along the waterfront, watch street performers, dine at local restaurants, or take a harbor tour to experience this lively area.
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Craigdarroch Castle
This historic Victorian-era mansion, built in the late 1800s, offers a glimpse into Victoria's past. Tour the beautifully restored rooms, marvel at the intricate stained-glass windows, and learn about the castle's fascinating history through exhibits and guided tours.
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Beacon Hill Park
This expansive urban park, located close to downtown Victoria, features beautiful gardens, walking trails, playgrounds, and recreational facilities. It's an ideal spot for picnics, leisurely strolls, or simply enjoying the natural beauty of the area. Don't miss the view from the park's highest point, which offers a stunning panorama of Victoria and the surrounding landscape.
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Sooke, BC
Nature enthusiasts will find plenty to explore in Sooke, as the area boasts an abundance of parks and outdoor spaces. Popular destinations include East Sooke Regional Park, Sooke Potholes Provincial Park, and the Juan de Fuca Provincial Park. These parks offer diverse landscapes, ranging from serene beaches and tidal pools to dense forests and rushing waterfalls. Hiking, biking, birdwatching, and beachcombing are just a few of the activities available to visitors.
Sooke is also an excellent destination for water-based adventures, with opportunities for kayaking, fishing, and whale watching. The town's location on the Strait of Juan de Fuca provides an ideal setting for spotting orcas, gray whales, and other marine wildlife, particularly during the migratory seasons.
In addition to its natural attractions, Sooke is known for its thriving arts and culture scene, with numerous galleries, studios, and events showcasing the work of local artists and artisans. The Sooke Fine Arts Show, an annual event held in the summer, highlights the diverse talents of Vancouver Island artists and attracts visitors from across the region.
Things to do around Sooke, BC
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East Sooke Regional Park
This park's main draw is its extensive network of well-maintained trails, catering to various fitness levels and interests. Among these trails, the Coast Trail is the most popular and challenging, stretching for 10 kilometers (6.2 miles) along the rocky shoreline. The trail offers hikers unparalleled views of the Juan de Fuca Strait, the Olympic Mountains, and the opportunity to explore pristine coves, beaches, and tidal pools.
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French Beach Provincial Park
The park's main attraction is its stunning, kilometer-long pebble and sand beach, which boasts panoramic views of the Strait of Juan de Fuca and the distant Olympic Mountains in Washington State. French Beach is an ideal spot for beachcombing, picnicking, or simply enjoying the soothing sound of the waves crashing against the shore. During the migratory season, the beach provides excellent opportunities for whale watching, as orcas and gray whales can often be spotted off the coast.
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Sooke Potholes Provincial Park
Sooke Potholes Provincial Park is famous for a series of deep, polished rock pools and potholes that have been carved into the riverbed over thousands of years by the swirling waters and small stones. These naturally formed potholes create a stunning visual spectacle, as well as providing refreshing swimming spots during the warmer months.
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The Juan de Fuca Trail
The Juan de Fuca Trail is a breathtaking and challenging coastal wilderness hiking trail located on the southwestern coast of Vancouver Island, British Columbia. Stretching for approximately 47 kilometers (29 miles) between the towns of Port Renfrew and Jordan River, the trail winds its way through dense coastal rainforests, over rocky headlands, and along pristine sandy beaches.
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Adrena LINE Zipline Adventure Tours
Exhilarating ziplines run through a large coastal rainforest situated on a sloping hillside. This location makes it the ideal spot to view East Sooke, the Olympic Mountains, and the Salish Sea. You might see ships passing by, or eagles soaring overhead while you wait to take your next zip! The ocean view is certainly one of the best parts of visiting Sooke, BC.
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Campgrounds around Sooke
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KWL-UCHUN (Spring Salmon Place) Campground
Nestled among towering Douglas Fir trees, this campground offers a serene natural setting where the gentle sounds of flowing water greet campers each morning. With over 65 campsites situated just off the Galloping Goose Regional Trail, the campground is located at the northern end of Sooke Potholes Regional Park. This prime location ensures easy access to recreational activities, nature exploration, and family enjoyment.
Formerly known as Sooke Potholes Campground, KWL-UCHUN (Spring Salmon Place) Campground is now owned by the Capital Regional District and operated by the T'Sou-ke Nation, further enriching the area's cultural and historical significance.
The campground has tent and RV sites. Amenities include toilets, drinking water, picnic areas, fire-pits and an on-site caretaker.
The campground is open mid May to mid September on a first-come, first-served basis. No reservations possible.
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China Beach Provincial Park Campground
China Beach is known for its stunning sandy shoreline, lush surrounding forests, and mesmerizing ocean views. This serene retreat offers visitors a chance to unwind, explore the rugged natural beauty, and experience the captivating charm of the Pacific Northwest.
This area offers vehicle accessible campsites. The campground is located in a forested area with open understory just east of the China Beach day-use area and Juan de Fuca East trailhead. Amenities include toilets, drinking water, picnic areas, fire-pits and easy access to the trail network.
The campground is open mid May to late September.
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French Beach Provincial Park Campground
Situated on the scenic Strait of Juan de Fuca on the west coast of southern Vancouver Island, French Beach Park offers much more than just beautiful hiking trails through lush forests. A wide swatch of green lawn fronts this sand and pebble beach, where visitors can relax and enjoy a picnic or take a cool dip in the ocean.
French Beach offers year-round vehicle accessible camping in a beautiful natural setting a few minutes' walk to the ocean. Amenities include toilets, drinking water, picnic areas, fire-pits and easy access to the trail networks and beach.
The campground is open year-round. Reservable dates from mid April to early September.
Campbell River & Strathcona Park
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Campbell River is a 3 hour drive from Sooke, Tofino and Ucluelet.
Campbell River, BC
The city's prime location along the Discovery Passage offers visitors access to a wide range of recreational activities, including world-class salmon fishing, wildlife watching, hiking, and mountain biking. Visitors can also explore the nearby Strathcona Provincial Park, which boasts breathtaking landscapes, including the scenic Della Falls, the highest waterfall in Canada.
Campbell River is also an excellent base for exploring the Discovery Islands, a group of small islands between Vancouver Island and the mainland. Boat tours and kayaking trips offer the opportunity to experience the area's rich marine life, with the chance to spot whales, dolphins, seals, and sea lions, as well as a wide variety of bird species.
In addition to its natural attractions, Campbell River is home to a thriving arts and culture scene, with galleries, museums, and cultural centers showcasing the work of local artists and Indigenous communities. The city's downtown area offers a range of shops, restaurants, and cafes, giving visitors a taste of the region's culinary delights and local charm.
With its unique blend of stunning natural beauty, outdoor adventure, and cultural experiences, Campbell River is an ideal destination for those seeking an authentic Pacific Northwest experience on Vancouver Island.
Things to do and see around Campbell River
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Summer fun at Mt. Washington Mountain Resort
Mt. Washington Mountain Resort offers a range of exciting summer activities for visitors. Popular options include hiking, mountain biking, scenic chairlift rides, ziplining, disc golf, guided tours, alpine spa treatments, outdoor yoga, birdwatching, and diverse culinary experiences. With something for everyone, the resort provides a memorable summer experience set against the beautiful backdrop of British Columbia's natural landscapes.
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Whale Watching and Grizzly Bear Tours
Embark on a whale watching or wildlife tour to witness the area's diverse marine life. You may spot orcas, humpback whales, dolphins, sea lions, and other sea creatures. Companies like Discovery Marine Safaris and Eagle Eye Adventures offer guided tours to help you experience the best of the region's wildlife.
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Elk Falls Provincial Park
Visit Elk Falls Provincial Park to see the stunning Elk Falls and explore its extensive trail network. The park is popular for hiking, picnicking, and photography. Don't miss the Elk Falls Suspension Bridge, which offers a breathtaking view of the falls and the canyon below.
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Strathcona Provincial Park
As the oldest provincial park in British Columbia, Strathcona offers incredible outdoor adventures, including hiking, camping, and fishing. The park features numerous trails suitable for all skill levels, such as the Lady Falls Trail and the Bedwell Lake Trail. The majestic Della Falls, one of the highest waterfalls in Canada, can also be found in Strathcona.
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The Museum at Campbell River
Learn about the region's history and culture at The Museum at Campbell River. Exhibits showcase the area's First Nations heritage, the fishing and logging industries, and the development of the community. The museum also offers cultural events and workshops throughout the year.
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Fishing from Discovery Pier
A favourite spot with local anglers the pier provides easy access to recreational fishing. It has built-in rod holders, bait stands, fish cleaning tables, covered areas, picnic tables and benches. No rod? No problem the seasonal concession stand (Open May-October) provides rod and tackle rentals.
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Campgrounds around Campbell River
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Elk Falls Provincial Park - Quinsam Campground
This campground offers 122 vehicle-accessible campsites. Approximately 25 of these sites border the Quinsam River; the rest are set in a second-growth forest. The Quinsam campground entrance is located on the west side of the Quinsam Bridge. Campsite reservations are accepted and first come, first served sites are also available.
Amenities include toilets, drinking water, picnic areas, playground, fire-pits, sani-dump station and easy access to the trail networks.
The campground is open year-round. Reservable dates from mid May to mid September
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Strathcona Provincial Park - Buttle Lake Campground
Buttle Lake campground offers 85 vehicle accessible campsites set in a second-growth Douglas fir forest. Buttle Lake has a developed sandy beach. Some sites are located right on the lakeshore. Campsite reservations are accepted. The campsites at Buttle Lake are by reservation only. If campsites are not reserved they may be used as first come, first served on a nightly basis. There is no overflow camping available.
Amenities include toilets, drinking water, picnic areas, a playground, boat launch, fire-pits, info centre and easy access to the trail networks and beach.
The campground is from early April to late October. Reservable dates from mid May to early September
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Strathcona Provincial Park - Ralph River Campground
Ralph River campground, located 35km south of Buttle Lake along the Buttle Lake (Western Mines road) offers 75 vehicle accessible campsites set amongst towering old-growth Douglas fir. The campsites at Ralph River are by reservation only. If campsites are not reserved they may be used as first come, first served on a nightly basis. There is no overflow camping available.
Amenities include toilets, drinking water, picnic areas, boat launch, fire-pits and easy access to the trail networks and beach.
The campground is from early April to late October. Reservable dates from mid May to early September
Telegraph Cove & Port McNeill
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Telegraph Cove & Port McNeill is a 2.5 hour (200 km) drive from Campbell River.
Telegragh Cove, BC
Today, Telegraph Cove is a popular destination for visitors who enjoy outdoor activities, wildlife viewing, and marine adventures. The village serves as a gateway to the Broughton Archipelago, Johnstone Strait, and Robson Bight, which are all prime areas for spotting orcas, humpback whales, dolphins, sea lions, and other marine creatures. The area's rich marine ecosystem also supports a variety of seabirds, making it a popular destination for birdwatchers.
Whale watching and wildlife tours are among the most popular activities in Telegraph Cove, with several companies offering guided excursions during the summer months. The waters around the cove are also ideal for kayaking, allowing visitors to explore the surrounding islands and inlets up close.
In addition to its natural beauty, Telegraph Cove is home to the Whale Interpretive Centre, which focuses on the conservation and research of marine mammals, particularly orcas. Visitors can learn about the region's marine life, the threats they face, and the efforts to protect them. The centre also displays fascinating skeletons of various marine mammals, including a massive blue whale skeleton.
Telegraph Cove offers a range of accommodations, including resorts, cabins, campgrounds, and RV parks, making it an ideal base for exploring the region's stunning landscapes and enjoying its abundant outdoor activities.
Things to do and see around Telegragh Cove & Port McNeill
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Whale Interpretive Centre
The Whale Interpretive Centre (WIC) is home to the largest collections of marine mammal skeletons in British Columbia. The WIC is run by the Johnstone Strait Killer Whale Interpretive Centre Society.
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Whale Watching with Mackay
Join the Mackay family, pioneers in killer whale watching in BC with over 40 years of experience for a cruise aboard the most innovative certified passenger vessel on the British Columbia coast. The Naiad Explorer will whisk you from Port McNeill (30mins west of Telegragh Cove) to a whale watching experience like no other. Due to Rent a Tents outstanding feedback from our guests and experts in the field, this is the one to go with!
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Wildlife Viewing and Cultural Tours with Sea Wolf Adventures
Grizzly bear viewing and whale watching with Sea Wolf Adventures’ also offers opportunities to learn about the traditions and history of kwakwaka’wakw people. Your local indigenous guides share their deep-rooted knowledge and historical insight as you experience the past through songs, stories and artifacts. Go and enjoy a deeper experience.
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Hiking San Josef Bay
The San Josef Bay Trail is a picturesque, moderately easy hiking trail located in Cape Scott Provincial Park, British Columbia, Canada. Spanning approximately 5 kilometers (3.1 miles) each way, this well-maintained trail takes hikers through lush coastal rainforest and over wooden boardwalks, eventually leading to the stunning San Josef Bay. The bay features expansive sandy beaches, unique sea stacks, and tidal pools teeming with marine life. Ideal for day hikes and family outings, the San Josef Bay Trail offers an immersive experience in nature, where hikers can enjoy breathtaking views, wildlife encounters, and the serenity of the Pacific Northwest coastline.
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Hiking the Cape Scott Trail
The Cape Scott Trail is an adventurous and challenging hike located in the remote Cape Scott Provincial Park on the northern tip of Vancouver Island, British Columbia, Canada. This 23.6-kilometer (14.7-mile) one-way trail takes hikers through diverse landscapes, including dense old-growth rainforests, marshlands, and rugged coastal terrain. The trail requires navigating over wooden boardwalks, muddy sections, and rough, rocky paths. Along the way, hikers can explore historical relics from early 20th-century settlements, as well as take in the breathtaking views of pristine beaches, dramatic cliffs, and the wild Pacific coastline.
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Visit Alert Bay on Cormorant Island
Alert Bay, a vibrant and culturally rich community, is located on the small yet picturesque Cormorant Island off the northeastern coast of Vancouver Island. Known for its deep Indigenous roots, specifically the Kwakwaka'wakw First Nation, Alert Bay offers visitors a unique opportunity to learn about and experience the rich history and traditions of the Indigenous peoples. Key attractions include the U'mista Cultural Centre, which houses a remarkable collection of repatriated potlatch artifacts, and the world's tallest totem pole. Visitors can also explore the island's natural beauty through scenic walking trails, watch for diverse wildlife such as orcas and eagles, and appreciate the charming, colorful waterfront buildings. Accessible by ferry, Alert Bay provides a memorable and educational experience for those seeking to immerse themselves in the culture and natural beauty of the Pacific Northwest.
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Campgrounds around Telegraph Cove and Port McNeill
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The Forest RV Campground
TSituated just one kilometer from the heart of the village, the Forest RV Campground at Telegraph Cove Resort is a mere ten-minute walk up the hill. Surrounded by a grove of ancient trees, the campground features over 100 serviced sites.
Amenities include a laundromat, washrooms, showers, firewood, and a sani-dump. Welcoming both tent campers and RV enthusiasts, this forested campground provides a tranquil and picturesque setting for a memorable outdoor experience.
The campground is open May to September
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Alder Bay RV Resort & Campground
Spanning 30 acres of private property with extensive walk-on waterfront access, Alder Bay RV Park & Marina is the perfect basecamp for your Northern Vancouver Island adventure. Featuring fully serviced RV pull-through sites, convenient boat launch and docking facilities, this park and marina cater to all your outdoor recreational needs. Tenters are welcome.
Amenities include a small general store with tackle, bait and snacks, washrooms, showers, firewood, and a sani-dump.
The campground is open year-round.
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Broughton Strait Campground
Nestled in a coastal rainforest teeming with fish and wildlife, Broughton Strait Campsite offers a unique outdoor experience. As the gateway to a range of marine activities, Port McNeill boasts opportunities for salmon fishing and killer whale watching. With a full-service harbor facility, kayakers and boaters will find their needs met, while campers and nature lovers can enjoy all that this vibrant community has to offer.
Amenities include a laundromat, washrooms, showers, firewood, and a sani-dump, food lockers, full service RV sites.
The campground is open year-round.
Sunshine Coast - Powell River & Lund
Embark on a 3-hour, 250 km journey from Telegraph Cove to reach the Little River Ferry Terminal in Comox. After a brief ferry crossing, you'll arrive at Powell River, followed by a short drive that will take you to the charming town of Lund.
Lund and Powell River
The Lund and Powell River area is a stunning region located on the Sunshine Coast of British Columbia, Canada. The region boasts breathtaking landscapes, crystal-clear waters, and a rich cultural heritage that draws visitors from around the world.
Lund is a picturesque coastal village that serves as the gateway to Desolation Sound Marine Park, one of the most popular marine parks in British Columbia. Visitors to Lund can enjoy a wide range of outdoor activities, including kayaking, canoeing, boating, fishing, and hiking. The area is also known for its incredible wildlife, including bears, whales, and eagles. Fun fact: Lund is located at "Mile 0" of the world's longest highway, the Pan-American (also known as Highway 101 in parts of the United States and Canada). The highway stretches 15,020 km (9,312 miles) from Lund, BC to Castro on Chile's south coast.
Powell River is a vibrant community located just a short distance from Lund. The town is situated on the shores of the Strait of Georgia and offers visitors a wide range of attractions and activities. Some of the most popular activities in Powell River include fishing, boating, swimming, and hiking. The town is also home to a number of cultural institutions, including the Powell River Historical Museum and Archives, the Powell River Public Library, and the Powell River Academy of Music.
The area is also famous for its many parks and natural attractions. The Sunshine Coast Trail is a 180-kilometer hiking trail that winds through the heart of the region, offering visitors unparalleled views of the coast and the surrounding mountains. The region is also home to a number of other parks, including Inland Lake Provincial Park and Okeover Arm Provincial Park.
To sum it up, the Lund and Powell River area is a must-see destination for anyone who loves the outdoors, culture, and natural beauty. With its incredible scenery, endless activities, and rich cultural heritage, this region is sure to leave a lasting impression on visitors.
Campgrounds around Lund and Powell River
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Okeover Arm Park Campground
On the east side of the Malaspina Peninsula, visitors can enjoy canoeing, kayaking, and exploring the diverse marine life, as well as walking through the lightly forested upland area. This small campground is located near the entrance of Desolation Sound Marine Park and features 14 vehicle/tent sites that are open seasonally, and four small, condensed sites that are open year-round. Activities available include swimming, fishing, and canoeing/kayaking. The campsites are nestled among mature hemlock and cedar trees, with space for two vehicles at each site, and extra parking available for campers only.
Amenities at this campground include 14 vehicle accessible campsites, four tent-only sites, picnic tables, pit toilets, drinking water, fire pits, and a boat launch.
The campground is open year-round, and operates on a first-come, first-served basis, with no advance reservations available. For more information on this location, visitors can consult the BC Parks website.
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Inland Lake Campground
This park offers 22 vehicle-accessible campsites. There are no double or pull-through sites available. Camping is under canopy of trees. There is no gatehouse or locked gate. There is room for one vehicle at each site and extra parking is available for a fee. Activities available include swimming, fishing, and canoeing/kayaking.
Amenities at this campground include 22 vehicle accessible campsites, 15 of which are reservable, picnic tables, pit toilets, drinking water, fire pits, and a boat launch.
The campground is mid May to mid September. For more information and reservations, please visit the BC Parks website.
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Willingdon Beach Campsite
Nestled in the heart of Powell River and situated along the shoreline, the Willingdon Beach Campsite is a family-friendly private campground that is open year-round. The campground is located adjacent to the Willingdon Beach, which features two new playgrounds, a spray park, beach volleyball courts, and a sandy beach that is perfect for swimming or relaxing on shore. Additionally, it is across the street from a mini-golf course and is in close proximity to the city's Recreation Complex, museum, boat launch, breakwater, hiking trails, and other natural attractions.
Amenities at the campground include 83 sites that are suitable for full hook-up, electric/water, tenting, and unserviced sites. Other amenities include picnic tables, shower/toilet facilities, drinking water, fire pits, and laundry facilities.
The Campground is open year-round. For more information and reservations, please visit the Willingdon Beach Campsite website.
Things to do and see in around Lund and Powell River on the Sunshine Coast
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Unique Kayak Tours by Footprint BC
Sea kayaking is a fantastic way to explore two of British Columbia's most unique and scenic destinations: Desolation Sound Marine Park and Copeland Islands Marine Park. You'll have the opportunity to meet curious seals, playful river otters, and sometimes even impressive sea lions. With a bit of luck, you might encounter a pod of orcas or a humpback whale in Desolation Sound or the Salish Sea.
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Rent a standup paddle board (SUP), or take a tour
The Sunshine Coast is renowned for its breathtaking sunsets and vibrant coastlines teeming with life. We believe there's no better place to experience this than from the water itself!
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Visit Inland Lake Provincial Park
Inland Lake Provincial Park is a hidden gem that offers visitors a unique blend of natural beauty, recreational activities, and opportunities for relaxation.
The park's centerpiece is Inland Lake, a pristine freshwater lake surrounded by lush forests and rolling hills. The lake's calm waters are ideal for canoeing, kayaking, and swimming, while its shoreline provides ample opportunities for picnicking and sunbathing.
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Visit Willingdon Beach in Powell River
Willingdon Beach features a stretch of fine, golden sand that is ideal for sunbathing, beachcombing, and building sandcastles. Its calm waters provide a safe environment for swimming and wading, making it an excellent choice for families with young children. The nearby grassy areas and picnic tables allow visitors to enjoy outdoor meals while taking in the stunning ocean views.
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Hike a section of the legendary Sunshine Coast Trail
Explore the 5.6-kilometer out-and-back trail near Powell River, British Columbia. Typically regarded as a moderately challenging route, it takes an average of 2 hours and 3 minutes to complete. This trail is popular for backpacking, camping, and hiking, but tranquility can be found during less busy times of the day. The optimal months to visit this trail are from April to October.
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Sunshine Coast - Sechelt & surrounding parks
Departing from Powell River, a ferry crossing from Saltery Bay to Earls Cove, followed by a picturesque drive, will lead you to Sechelt.
Skookum Chuck Narrows Provincial Park
Skookumchuck Narrows Provincial Park is a captivating and unique natural attraction situated just east of Earls Cove, BC. This 185-hectare park is famous for its remarkable tidal rapids, where the powerful tidal currents create intense whirlpools and standing waves.
The park's main feature is the Skookumchuck Narrows, a narrow passage where the waters of Sechelt Inlet and Jervis Inlet converge. As the tide changes, billions of liters of water are forced through the narrows, creating one of the fastest tidal currents in the world, with speeds reaching up to 30 kilometers per hour.
Visitors to the park can witness this extraordinary natural phenomenon from various viewpoints along the Skookumchuck Narrows Trail, a moderate 4-kilometer hike through lush coastal rainforest. The trail offers a serene and picturesque walk, with opportunities to observe diverse flora and fauna, including bald eagles, seals, and other wildlife.
In addition to the tidal rapids, Skookumchuck Narrows Provincial Park is an excellent destination for outdoor enthusiasts who enjoy hiking, birdwatching, and photography. The park's tranquil setting and stunning natural beauty make it a must-visit attraction for those exploring British Columbia's Sunshine Coast.
Smuggler Cove Provincial Park
Smuggler Cove Provincial Park is a picturesque and secluded marine park located on the Sunshine Coast, 16 km West of Sechelt. Encompassing 185 hectares of land and water, this park is known for its beautiful coastal scenery, sheltered anchorage, and diverse wildlife.
One of the main attractions of Smuggler Cove is the series of interconnected bays and inlets that offer excellent opportunities for kayaking, canoeing, and boating. The calm waters and protected coves create a serene environment for exploring the park's rugged shoreline and rocky islets.
For those who prefer land-based activities, the park features a well-maintained, 4-kilometer round-trip hiking trail that meanders through lush coastal rainforest and skirts along the water's edge. The trail leads to several lookout points that provide stunning views of the cove and its surrounding natural beauty.
Smuggler Cove is home to a diverse array of wildlife, including various bird species, seals, sea stars, and other marine life. The park's pristine habitats make it an ideal location for birdwatching and wildlife observation. Additionally, the park offers limited walk-in campsites for visitors looking to spend the night immersed in this tranquil coastal setting.
Sechelt, BC
Sechelt, BC, is a picturesque coastal town located on British Columbia's Sunshine Coast, nestled between the Pacific Ocean and the rugged Coast Mountains. Known for its stunning natural beauty, mild climate, and vibrant arts scene, Sechelt offers a perfect blend of outdoor adventures, cultural experiences, and relaxation.
The town's location on the Sunshine Coast makes it a popular destination for water-based activities, such as kayaking, sailing, swimming, and fishing. Visitors can explore Sechelt's scenic coastline, dotted with tranquil bays, inlets, and marine parks, including Smuggler Cove and Skookumchuck Narrows Provincial Park.
Sechelt is surrounded by lush forests and mountainous terrain, providing abundant opportunities for hiking, mountain biking, and wildlife watching. Trails such as the Sechelt Heritage Hidden Groves and Tetrahedron Provincial Park cater to varying levels of fitness and experience, offering picturesque views and a chance to connect with nature.
The town is also renowned for its thriving arts and culture scene. Sechelt is home to numerous galleries, studios, and workshops, where visitors can discover local artists' work and participate in various events and festivals throughout the year. The Sechelt Arts Festival and the Sunshine Coast Festival of the Written Arts are just a few examples of the town's commitment to celebrating the arts.
In addition to its natural and cultural attractions, Sechelt offers a range of amenities, including shops, restaurants, and accommodations, catering to various tastes and budgets. The town's welcoming atmosphere and laid-back lifestyle make it an ideal destination for travelers seeking a memorable and relaxing getaway.
Campgrounds around Sechelt
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Porpoise Bay Campground
Porpoise Bay Park on the Sunshine Coast offers many opportunities for coastal fun and is a favourite family park. The park is separated from the Strait of Georgia by the isthmus at Sechelt. It is characterized by second-growth forest, open grassy areas, and sandy beaches. Porpoise Bay Park also makes an excellent basecamp for paddlers exploring the Sechelt Inlet.
Amenities at this campground include 84 vehicle accessible campsites, 10 tent-only walk-in sites, picnic tables, pit or flush toilets, drinking water, fire pits, showers, a playgorund and easy access to the inlet.
The campground is open early April to mid October, and reservations are available on the BC Parks website.
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Roberts Creek Campground
Roberts Creek Campground is a charming and tranquil camping destination located near Sechelt on British Columbia's beautiful Sunshine Coast. Surrounded by lush forests and offering easy access to the beach, this campground is an ideal spot for visitors seeking a peaceful retreat with ocean views. The surrounding area offers a range of outdoor activities, including hiking, mountain biking, and wildlife watching. The scenic Roberts Creek Provincial Park and Cliff Gilker Park provide well-maintained trail networks through lush coastal rainforests, allowing visitors to explore the region's diverse flora and fauna.
Amenities at this campground include 21 vehicle accessible (gravel)campsites, picnic tables, pit or flush toilets, drinking water, fire pits, and easy access to the beach.
The campground is open year-round on a first-come, first-served basis. Learn more on the BC Parks website.
Whistler & Squamish
Take a brief 30-minute, 26 km trip from Sechelt to the Langdale Ferry Terminal in Gibsons. Following a short ferry ride, you'll find yourself at Horseshoe Bay in North Vancouver. From this point, Vancouver is approximately 30 minutes away, Squamish can be reached in about 30 minutes, and Whistler is roughly an hour's drive.
Garibaldi Provincial Park
Garibaldi Provincial Park, which takes its name from Mount Garibaldi, a towering peak that stands 2,678 metres tall, has been a provincial park since 1927. The park is renowned for its natural beauty and endless hiking opportunities. Garibaldi Park boasts a rich geological history, diverse vegetation, snow-capped mountains, iridescent waters, abundant wildlife, and scenic vistas, all of which contribute to its immense beauty. The park is situated in the heart of the Coast Mountains, just 70 km north of Vancouver. With more than 90 km of established hiking trails, Garibaldi Provincial Park is a favourite destination for outdoor enthusiasts year-round.
Campgrounds near to Whistler
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Nairn Falls Provincial Park
Nairn Falls Provincial Park is a picturesque camping site located in British Columbia, Canada. The park is named after the spectacular Nairn Falls that cascade down from Green River. The campsite is nestled amidst towering trees and lush greenery, providing a serene and tranquil environment for camping enthusiasts. The proximity to Whistler and Garibaldi Park makes this ideal and affordable base-camp for all of your local adventures.
All sites have fire-pits. Pit toilets and 2 central well-water sites are available. If you would like a hot shower, Pemberton's community centre is five minutes up the highway. Pemberton also has a grocery store, restaurants, and many other small-town amenities.
The campground is open early May to end September. Camping outside of these dates is allowed. Gate is closed during the off-season. Walk-in from the road; no fees; no services.
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Riverside Camping & RV Resort
Riverside Resort offers a great selection of spacious full-service and partially serviced RV campsites, as well as unserviced tenting sites to suit your camping needs.
Full-Service RV Sites have electricity, water, sewer, free Wi-Fi, comfort stations with bathrooms, showers, and heated floors. Partial Service Sites have electricity, water, free Wi-Fi, picnic tables, fire pits, and a comfort station with bathrooms, showers, and heated floors.
Multi-Use Sites have electricity, water, picnic tables, fire pits, and a comfort station with bathrooms, showers, and heated floors, and can accommodate RVs, tents, or a combination of both.
Walk-in Tent Sites provide a peaceful and quiet environment surrounded by nature, with accessible water taps and a comfort station.
The campground is open year round.
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Cal-Cheak Recreation Site
Nestled between two stunning turquoise rivers meet, this campsite offers affordable, non-crowded camping and a perfect opportunity to immerse yourself in a huge old growth forest. A suspension bridge, trails, and two beautiful rivers make this campsite a perfect getaway spot. Located in a peaceful and quiet area, this campsite is shaded by a vast expanse of West Coast forest and can be conveniently accessed from Highway 99, just 20 minutes south of Whistler Village.
There are over 55 campsites to chose from in 3 separate areas between Callaghan Creek and Cheakamus River. Many sites are large enough for RV's, but there are no power or water services on site. This site is heavily treed, and provides lots of shade in the hot summer.
Directions: 3km North of Brandywine Falls Provincial Park, on Hwy99, just past Callaghan Road Turn-off, turn right, cross the train tracks. This is the beginning of the Daisy Lake Forest Service Road (AKA Cal-cheak FSR). Travel about 100m to the first campsite. There are three groups of sites - the first one is called "Callaghan Camp", followed by the North and South Sites, located another 200-500m further along the FSR.
The campground is open May to end October, on a first come, first serve basis. No reservations are possible.
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Whistler RV Park and Campground
Situated on the Coastal Mountain range in British Columbia, this park offers breathtaking vistas of the Whistler area mountains and the iconic Black Tusk. The sunrises and sunsets here are simply awe-inspiring and leave a lasting impression on visitors.
All sites have picnic tables and fire-pits. The tenting area offers a full washroom with free hot showers and easily accessible water taps. The tent sites are located in the forest, surrounded by trees creating a peaceful camping experience. Sites are also great for smaller vans, truck campers, bolers, and tent trailers.
Directions:
HEADING NORTH - 40KM North of Squamish off Highway 99. Pass Brandywine Falls Provincial Park on the right hand side of the highway. Then take the first left after you pass Brandywine Falls.
HEADING SOUTH -Take the first right -after- the Callaghan Valley turn-off. Follow the paved road all the way to the top.The campground is open year round.
Campgrounds in and around Squamish
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Paradise Valley Campground
Paradise Valley Campground, located near Squamish, British Columbia, is a hidden gem nestled in the heart of the coastal mountains. This serene and picturesque campground is situated along the Cheakamus River, offering campers a peaceful retreat amidst breathtaking natural beauty.
The campground offers 85+ campsites, including 45 spacious, forested sites for tents and RVs, as well as a separate area with 24 sites dedicated to tent camping. Each site is equipped with a picnic table and fire pit, ensuring a comfortable and enjoyable camping experience. Due to the campground's popularity, especially during peak season, reservations are highly recommended.
Paradise Valley Campground provides campers with well-maintained facilities and amenities, including clean washrooms with flush toilets and hot showers. A sani-station is available for RVs, while potable water taps are conveniently placed throughout the campground. There is also a small store on-site, offering basic supplies, firewood, and ice.
The campground is May to end of September.
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Alice Lake Provincial Park
Alice Lake Provincial Park campground is a captivating destination for outdoor enthusiasts, families, and nature lovers alike. With its beautiful lakes, scenic trails, and comfortable amenities, visitors are guaranteed a memorable camping experience amidst the stunning landscape of the Sea-to-Sky corridor.
The campground at Alice Lake features 108 vehicle-accessible campsites, providing ample space for tents, RVs, and trailers. Each campsite comes equipped with a picnic table and fire pit, enabling visitors to fully immerse themselves in the camping experience. In addition, there are 12 walk-in sites for those seeking a more secluded and intimate setting.
Amenities at Alice Lake campground include flush toilets, hot showers, a sani-station for RVs, and potable water taps strategically located throughout the area. Visitors can also make use of the on-site day-use areas, equipped with picnic tables and barbecue stands, perfect for a family outing or a gathering with friends. The park also offers a children's playground, ensuring younger guests stay entertained.
The campground is typically open from early May to late September, with reservations strongly recommended during peak season.
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Mamquam River Campground
Super basic and very affordable campground built and maintained by a local non-profit charity! Mamquam River Campground, is a picturesque riverside camping destination that offers a unique, nature-centric experience. The campground's serene setting, near the confluence of the Mamquam and Squamish Rivers, provides a peaceful atmosphere and a perfect base for exploring the abundant outdoor activities and attractions in the region.
The campground offers 46 walk in sites, 30 drive in sites and 4 group areas, accommodating tents, camper vans, and small RVs. Most campsite are equipped with a picnic table and fire pit.
Amenities at Mamquam River Campground are sparse, in keeping an eco-conscious, low-impact approach. The campground provides clean, well-maintained pit toilets and garbage and recycling facilities. There are no shower facilities, potable water taps, or sani-stations on-site. Guests can find these services in nearby Squamish.
Mamquam River Campground is open from April to October, and runs as a self-serve campground in the off-season.
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Klahanie Campground
Klahanie Campground is situated in just south of Squamish, opposite Shannon Falls. A welcoming and well-maintained camping destination that boasts stunning views of the Stawamus Chief, a world-famous granite monolith. The campground's convenient location, just off the Sea to Sky Highway and a short drive from downtown Squamish, makes it an ideal base for exploring the region's abundant outdoor activities and attractions.
The campground offers a variety of accommodation options to suit the needs of every camper, with a total of 52 spacious sites for tents, RVs, and trailers. Each site is equipped with a picnic table and fire pit, allowing guests to fully embrace the camping experience.
Amenities at Klahanie Campground are designed to ensure a comfortable stay for all guests. The campground features clean washrooms with flush toilets and hot showers, as well as a sani-station for RVs. Potable water taps are conveniently placed throughout the campground, and firewood and ice are available for purchase on-site.
Klahanie Campground is open from April to October, and it's recommended to make reservations in advance, particularly during the peak season.
