Welcome to British Columbia

Squamish’s mighty Stawamus Chief, the second tallest freestanding granite in the world, draws climbers from near and far.

BC’s Iskut River is one of the few things able to navigate the Great Bear Rainforest’s dense wilderness.

Boardwalks snake their way through the impossibly lush rainforests on the islands that neighbour Tofino.

On Tofino’s sprawling beaches the Pacific clashes with the rainforest, sculpting a wild and weathered landscape that begs to be explored.

Home to all that is untamed. Wilderness and wildlife thrive in the Great Bear Rainforest.

Surfers aren’t the only ones inhabiting the waves of Tofino. Sea Lions are just one of many species of wildlife that call its waters home.

The legacy of the Haida people is passed on through their Totem poles, each telling stories of the land and sea, and the wildlife that inhabits them.

In BC you can venture off the beaten path, or under it. Discover the beauty buried in Squamish caves.

The Great Bear Rainforest is home to some of the province’s most incredible natural wonders, including roaring waterfalls that can be explored by stand-up paddleboard and sea kayak.

In the rainforests of Clayquot Sound you’ll find colossal trees that are over 1000 years old, and so massive they seem to pierce the sky.

When the snow melts come spring, BC’s Stikine River comes to life, etching its path through the province’s many landscapes.

The Great Bear Rainforest is home to countless natural treasures, including the elusive Kermode, or Spirit Bear.

The ocean is engrained in Vancouver’s lifestyle and culture. Its urban shores are lined with beaches. Ferries and bridges acting as arteries, steadily pumping life into the city sitting on the edge of the Pacific.

As you hike Idaho Peak in the Slocan Valley, the impactful views of the Kootenay Rockies are unrelenting. 

The North Shore’s influence on mountain biking can be seen the world over. But the trails and thriving scene rooted in the peaks surrounding Vancouver are one-of-a-kind.

When exploring Mount Robson Provincial Park, you’ll come across sprawling alpine lakes but few fellow hikers.