Comox Valley | Jordan Dyck Comox Valley | Jordan Dyck Indigenous BC Experiences
Honouring cultures, sharing stories, and connecting
Experience diverse First Nations and Indigenous cultures
In BC, 204 First Nations are speaking their lands, in more than 30 unique languages.
Indigenous Tourism BC invites you to engage your heart, mind, and spirit on the land with Indigenous-owned and Authentic Indigenous experiences that go above and beyond to revitalize and protect First Nation Territories and Indigenous cultures, languages, and Peoples in BC.
Everything Is Connected
Our stories, your experiences
Our lands, our waters, our cultures, and our Peoples are woven together in a way that cannot be separated. These stories are shared with you by Indigenous Tourism BC—stories from and for First Nations and Indigenous Peoples, grounded in the brilliance of ancestral teachings that continue to live and guide us today. Start here with curiosity, respect, and an open heart. You are connected.
Indigenous Bear Viewing
Bear Viewing Tours in BC fill up fast! Book now for the summer & fall seasons.
Grizzly bear about to eat a salmon on the Chilko River | Henrik Nilsson South Okanagan Wine and Cultural Getaway
Discover the finest vineyards in Canada and journey along the most scenic lake country of the Okanagan region with this unique road trip.
Summerhill Pyramid Winery’s organic vineyard. Photo: Summerhill Pyramid Winery Klahoose Wilderness Resort
Klahoose Wilderness Resort is far away from everything you know. But not too far.
Credit: Destination Canada Indigenous-Owned Campgrounds, RV Parks & Cabins
Learn more about indigenous-owned campgrounds, RV parks, and cabins in British Columbia
Credit: Indigenous Tourism BC | Kimberley Kufaas
The Best of Haida Gwaii – Pure Nature, Authentic Culture
Discover the mysterious and unique treasures of Haida Gwaii, an untouched, rugged archipelago of islands off the northwest coast of British Columbia.
Credit: Northern BC Tourism | Shayd Johnson 48 Hours in Vancouver: Urban Indigenous Getaway
Experience art, culture, food, and natural wonders in present-day Vancouver from an Indigenous perspective as a guest on the traditional territories of the Musqueam, Squamish, and Tsleil-Waututh First Nations.
Indigenous artwork at the Bill Reid Gallery | Sama Jim Canzian / Bill Reid Gallery
Indigenous Languages in British Columbia
Indigenous communities around the province are diverse—and so are their languages.
St Eugene Golf Resort | Destination BC/Kari Medig The Nisga'a Museum
Rematriating Indigenous belongings and keeping history and culture alive in Nisg̱a'a Lands.
Credit: Northern BC Tourism | Christos Sagiorgis Unique Indigenous Places to Stay in British Columbia
Want a unique experience? Here are some Indigenous experiences to consider for a getaway.
Illahee: The Importance of Whales in Indigenous Cultures
Members of the Tla-o-qui-aht First Nation keep the community’s traditional history and stories alive through local whale-watching operations.4 mins
Illahee: The Importance of Bears in Indigenous Cultures
For the Haíɫzaqv (Heiltsuk) Nation, bears uphold the laws of their ancestors, helping preserve language, traditions, and values.5 mins 29 secs
Illahee: The Importance of Water in Indigenous Cultures
Discover the important role water plays in the life of Francine Douglas Shoyshqwelwet from the Stó:lō (Sts’ailes) and Ts'msyen (Metlakatla) First Nations.2:52 mins
Illahee: The Importance of Mountains in Indigenous Cultures
Chief Frank Antoine of the Bonaparte First Nation shares what he’s learned by listening to the wind in the mountains of the Thompson Okanagan.2:16 mins
Illahee: The Importance of Rainforests in Indigenous Cultures
Travel the expansive rainforests of Northern Vancouver Island with K’odi Nelson of the Kwakwa̱ka̱ʼwakw Nation and see how everything around us is connected.3:14 mins
Illahee
Bears uphold laws. Whales keep stories alive. Wind and water share knowledge. Listen to these stories and hear First Nations leaders, Elders, Knowledge and Land Keepers share their unique relationships to the land, water, air, and all of its inhabitants. You will see that everything truly is connected.
Candace Campo from Talaysay Walking Indigenous Tours is conducting a presentation and speaking to a group while on a walking experience in Stanley Park in Vancouver. 
Malahat SkyWalk | Hamish Hamilton 
Bear in a stream. 
Bush pilot Urs Schildknecht with his iconic yellow Turbo Otter at Netson Lake in the Northern Rocky Mountains. 
Hoodoos line the gorge of Wokkpash Creek, in Stone Mountain Provincial Park, BC. 
Fishing in Yoho National Park | Dave Heath 
Hiking the Raven Lake trail in Sugarbowl-Grizzly Den Provincial Park near Prince George | Northern BC Tourism/Andrew Strain 
Duncan | Tourism Cowichan 
Roy Henry Vickers Gallery | Jordan Dyck 
Pacific Rim National Park | Abby Cooper