Spring in the Broken Group Islands

Spring is a beautiful time of year in the Broken Group Islands when the colours are vibrant, the water so clear that it gets hard to tell where the water and air meet.

Our Picturesque New Location

We love our new location at the Canadian Princess Lodge & Marina, located at 1943 Peninsula Rd. 

Now Open for the Season

Yesterday we ran our first tour of the season.  We had sunny skies, good views and wildlife sightings, a delicious gourmet meal catered by Heartwood Kitchen while anchored in the Broken Group Islands and we even saw three Gray whales!  

New Location in 2019!

We are excited about our beautiful new location! As of 2019 our tours will run out of the marina at the Canadian Princess Lodge located at 1943 Peninsula Rd in Ucluelet.

End of Season

Our 2018 season has come to an end. The last few days have been close to perfect so we are pleased that it ended on such a high note. Do stay tuned as there will be more adventures to come as of May 2019!

 

Perfect October Days

The last few days have been glorious, the kind of conditions we hope for all year:

Fabulous weather and great sightings over the last few days.

Ready for Lunch in Paradise?

Lunch time is by far the busiest time of day for us as we set up tables and chairs all over the boat, get the lunch baskets and drinks ready, serve the meals, check on our guests, clear away, then take everything down and continue on our journey through the islands.  And all this in the space of one hour!  For most of our guests this is a very unique experience – a moment of magic.

The Most Scenic Restaurant in the World!

Two of our guests, Sophie & Christoph, enjoying the delicious gourmet meal (prepared by Norwoods Restaurant) while anchored in a sheltered cove in the Broken Islands. What more could a person want?

  

Broken Group Islands – Moody & Magical

The Broken Group Islands – many moods but always beautiful!

Breakfast on the Beach

Some days our tour just starts off perfectly …… with a black bear rolling over rocks along the shore to look for crabs underneath.