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Armours Beach, Gibsons
Roberts Creek Beach, Roberts Creek
Bonniebrook Beach, Gibsons
Armours Beach has been a favourite swimming beach for more than 100 years. The Armours family were early European settlers that established a swim float and rowboat rental business here in 1912. While you won’t find rowboats anymore, the park features beautiful views of Keats Island, grassy areas for playing and lounging, picnic tables, and bathroom facilities.
Bonniebrook Beach, Gibsons
Roberts Creek Beach, Roberts Creek
Bonniebrook Beach, Gibsons
Bonniebrook Beach is beloved by walkers, cyclists, and kiteboarders and is an excellent spot to enjoy sunsets. It’s also home to the oldest, longest-running accommodation on the Sunshine Coast—Bonniebrook Lodge —which has been running for nearly a century. Imagine arriving back in the early 1900s by steamship, greeted by one of the lodge
Bonniebrook Beach is beloved by walkers, cyclists, and kiteboarders and is an excellent spot to enjoy sunsets. It’s also home to the oldest, longest-running accommodation on the Sunshine Coast—Bonniebrook Lodge —which has been running for nearly a century. Imagine arriving back in the early 1900s by steamship, greeted by one of the lodge staff in a rowboat! Picnic in the grassy area nearby at Chaster Park.
Roberts Creek Beach, Roberts Creek
Roberts Creek Beach, Roberts Creek
Roberts Creek Beach, Roberts Creek
Discover a waterfront park that’s right next to the beach. Enjoy views of the Georgia Strait as you walk along the Roberts Creek Pier, which features driftwood bench seats. During low tide it’s possible to walk along the sand bar on the beach. Don’t forget to check out the community mandala in the park, which is re-painted with a different theme every year.
Davis Bay, Sechelt
Roberts Creek Beach, Roberts Creek
Roberts Creek Beach, Roberts Creek
You know you’ve reached Davis Bay when you come around a curve on Highway 101, and suddenly the trees give way to expansive views of the Pacific Ocean. On a clear sunny day when the tide is out, you can sprint along the beach and fly your kite, play in the waves, skimboard, and even build sandcastles. It is a popular beach with plenty of
You know you’ve reached Davis Bay when you come around a curve on Highway 101, and suddenly the trees give way to expansive views of the Pacific Ocean. On a clear sunny day when the tide is out, you can sprint along the beach and fly your kite, play in the waves, skimboard, and even build sandcastles. It is a popular beach with plenty of room to eat at picnic tables or large driftwood logs (whichever suits you), or you can venture across the street to fuel up at local eateries. Afterwards, you can walk the seawall down to the pier to catch a sunset.