This region of the West Coast of
Vancouver Island is known for its rugged and remote landscapes, dramatic outer
reefs, long expanses of pristine beaches and wide variety of indigenous
wildlife. Marine wildlife in this area
includes killer whales (Orca), gray whales, seals, porpoises and sea otters as
well as an abundance of black bear, cougar, deer and other land dwelling
species. The stunning scenery,
attracting anglers, kayakers, divers, campers and outdoor adventure enthusiasts
to the wilderness area, enhances this isolation.
The
fishing, kayaking and other recreational adventure in this region is
outstanding. Sheltered bays and
protected coves in and amongst the islets provide for hours of exploration and
relaxed quiet tranquility as your kayak glides effortlessly through the stilled
waters. The waters themselves offer an
abundance of large Chinook salmon as well as some of the smaller salmon species
and an impressive variety of bottom and deep-sea fish from Halibut, Red Snapper
and Ling Cod to Black Sea Bass, Skate, Prawns and salt-water varieties of crab.
Access to these remote locations is by
floatplane or by boat from the towns of Tahsis and Zeballos, which offer some
local services and amenities, or from the remote adventure camps scattered
throughout the region. The small
community of Tahsis is located 2 ½ hours drive west of Campbell River on
Vancouver Island and is approximately 20 miles by boat from these pristine
properties. These areas are abundant
with the beautiful and unequalled scenery of the wilderness beauty that this
region is world renowned for.
The MV Uchuck III provides year-round
freight and passenger service for west coast communities in Nootka Sound,
Friendly Cove, Tahsis and Kyuquot including Esperanza Inlet and the Nuchatlitz
Inlet region. The route travels through
Nootka Sound, up Tahsis Inlet and out from the Esperanza Inlet, rich in native
culture and history, to the ocean. Arrangements can be made with the Uchuck III for you to be dropped off
and picked up at points along the route.
No comments:
Post a Comment