Clayoquot Sound
Home to ancient rainforests and white sand beaches, Clayoquot Sound is a gem on the rugged West Coast. Located halfway up the west coast of Vancouver Island, Clayoquot Sound encompasses 262 000 ha (647,140 a.) between Tofino and the Hesquiat Peninsula. Its 10 major river systems support the largest lowland temperate rainforests on Earth.
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Broken Group
The scenery of this area alone is enough to take your breath away. Paddle past sea caves meticulously carved by the ocean swells and look above to see storm weathered trees overhanging your paddles path. Each one with a story of a magnificent winter storm. Wildlife in the Broken Group is abundant and thriving. From air to sea you will be awe struck by the life that surrounds you. You will paddle your days through scenic bays and secluded coves and lagoons, making camp on the beautiful beaches this area of natural wonder provides.
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Johnstone Straight
Johnstone Strait in the northeast corner of Vancouver Island is known as one of the best places in the world for whale watching - particularly killer whales. The Robson Bight Ecological Reserve was formed to protect killer whale habitat. The abundant food supply of the area also attracts other marine mammals including humpback whales, Pacific white sided dolphins, Dall's porpoises, Stellar's Sea Lions, and much more.
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Haida Gwaii
Perched on the edge of the Gulf of Alaska eighty miles off the coast of British Columbia (see map), the South Moresby wilderness is the most wild and remote of our kayak tours. The Queen Charlotte islands are the ancestral home of the Haida Indians who call this area Gwaii Haanas (Place of Wonder). Your sense of wonder begins with the float plane ride that carries you over these islands to the start of a week of discovery. Our kayaks give us the freedom to reach abandoned villages of the Haida people and to experience the ghostly presence of their ancient totem poles and long houses in the company of a Haida guide.
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