Ucluelet and Area
British Columbia’s Destination Site describes Ucluelet....
Named after the Nuu-Chah-Nulth word meaning "safe harbour", the quaint village of Ucluelet sits on the West Coast of Vancouver Island. The area is blessed with nature so beautiful, it takes your breath away. Spring offers the chance to watch gray whales as they migrate down the coast towards the Baja, while summer brings warm days to spend combing the sandy stretch of Long Beach. The cooler days of autumn are perfect for hiking the new Wild Pacific Trail along the coast starting from Amphitrite Point. In winter, relax by a fire overlooking the beach, watch magnificent waves crash against the rocks on the shores below.
Spend March with locals in Ucluelet and Tofino celebrating the annual Pacific Rim Whale Festival, as nearly 20,000 gray whales pass within 5 km (3 mi.) of shore on their migration North to Alsaka (or catch them on their return to the Baja in the fall). Throughout the year, transient pods of gray, humpback, and killer whales can often be spotted offshore along with sea lions, harbour seals, and river otter.
... http://ucluelet.travel.bc.ca/
Named after the Nuu-Chah-Nulth word meaning "safe harbour", the quaint village of Ucluelet sits on the West Coast of Vancouver Island. The area is blessed with nature so beautiful, it takes your breath away. Spring offers the chance to watch gray whales as they migrate down the coast towards the Baja, while summer brings warm days to spend combing the sandy stretch of Long Beach. The cooler days of autumn are perfect for hiking the new Wild Pacific Trail along the coast starting from Amphitrite Point. In winter, relax by a fire overlooking the beach, watch magnificent waves crash against the rocks on the shores below.
Spend March with locals in Ucluelet and Tofino celebrating the annual Pacific Rim Whale Festival, as nearly 20,000 gray whales pass within 5 km (3 mi.) of shore on their migration North to Alsaka (or catch them on their return to the Baja in the fall). Throughout the year, transient pods of gray, humpback, and killer whales can often be spotted offshore along with sea lions, harbour seals, and river otter.
... http://ucluelet.travel.bc.ca/
