Toba Inlet, BC

Toba Inlet is a deep fjord on the western coast of British Columbia. It extends 20 miles into the Coast Mountains and is only accessible by water or air. Within this inlet lies the traditional lands of the Klahoose First Nation. Indian burial sites and abandoned native villages can still be seen today. Try to visit during early spring, when waterfalls plummet down the steep mountain slopes into the jade green waters of the inlet. The surrounding wilderness is a paradise for outdoor enthusiasts.

Hiking is a popular summer activity. Go sailing and view pods of killer whales and dolphins, as well as sea lions and seals. On kayaking trips, between late summer and fall, you may spot black and grizzly bears foraging along the shoreline for seafood. The area is well-known for some major salmon runs, making it popular with anglers. You can also catch rainbow trout, cod, red snapper and flounder here.

Highlights

Bear Watching
Hiking & Kayaking
Whale & Dolphin Spotting
Klahoose Historical Sites

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Places to Stay

Klahoose Wilderness Resort

Style: Resort

Rating: 2/5

Klahoose Wilderness Resort is located in the heart of Desolation Sound, British Columbia. Only accessible by boat or seaplane, this eco-resort offers two types of accommodation – lodge rooms and private cabins. Lodge rooms can accommodate up to two adults and have private balconies overlooking the ocean. The private cedar cabins, on the other hand,…

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