Accommodation and Experience Providers

A uniquely Canadian, wilderness experience. Guided canoe trips around British Columbia's Bowron Lakes.Outdoor magazine calls it one of top ten canoe trips in the world. See moose, bear, wolves, beaver, and varied birdlife. A photographers dream. Complete canoe instruction. Hearty meals. All group gear supplied.

BC small craft distillery, tasting room and lounge

Beautiful campground bordering Swift Creek on the edge of Valemount, B.C., Close enough to walk into the town of Valemount. We have 42 service sites with power, water, picnic tables, fire pits and 30 tent sites with picnic tables and fire pits. Washrooms newly renovated in 2013, free hot showers, laundry facilities, sani dump in campground, free WiFi, sell bundled wood and have a small store in office. The Chinook salmon spawn in the creek in early August to mid August and it is a sight to see!

Everyone needs a place to lay their weary head. For travelers visiting Qualicum Beach, Westerlea Resort Motel is an excellent choice for rest and rejuvenation. Well-known for its charming environment and proximity to great restaurants, Westerlea Resort Motel makes it easy to enjoy the best of Qualicum Beach.Free wifi is offered to guests, and rooms at Westerlea Resort Motel offer a kitchenette, a refrigerator, and a fireplace.For those interested in checking out popular landmarks while visiting Qualicum Beach, Westerlea Resort Motel is located a short distance from The Old Schoolhouse Arts Centre (1.6 mi) and Milner Gardens & Woodland (2.6 mi).While visiting Qualicum Beach, you may want to try some bento at one of the nearby restaurants, such as Qualicum Sushi.If you are interested in exploring Qualicum Beach, check out one of the art galleries, such as Oceanside Art Gallery and Qualicum Trading Post.Westerlea Resort Motel is sure to make your visit to Qualicum Beach one worth remembering.

Historic Joy Kogawa House is the childhood home of Canadian author Joy Kogawa. Joy and her family lived in the house until 1942, when they were sent to an internment camp along with thousands of other Canadians of Japanese descent. Now used as a site for author residencies and literary events, the house stands as a historical reminder of the internment experience of Japanese Canadians during WW2.