Find Indigenous experiences:

Stay at Clearwater Valley Resort, a motel resort located in the mountains in Clearwater, BC. An ideal accommodation choice for visitors to Wells Gray Park or travellers from BC to Alberta, the resort features large rooms and small bungalows.

Dine at their onsite family-friendly restaurant for lunch or dinner and take in the lush alpine meadows and excellent birding and wildlife viewing opportunities of Wells Gray.
Each hotel room has a private bathroom, air conditioning, cable TV, exclusive temperature control, and in-room coffee.

Sarah’s Haida Arts is a gallery in Old Massett, Haida Gwaii, that shares works from Haida artists. Local Haida jewellers, wood carvers, and weavers often sell their first pieces at this longstanding business whose key value is supporting local artisans. Shop authentic Haida art and giftware, jewellery, clothing, prints, and books featuring Haida mythology and crests.

Add a new Northwest Coast piece to your collection from a selection of argillite and wood carvings, cedar weavings, custom-made jewellery, and one-of-a-kind items like button blankets. Many of the artists represented in the gallery live in Old Masset.

The 40-site Witset (Moricetown) RV Park and Campground stands north of Smithers on a plateau surrounded by snow-capped mountains, overlooking the beautiful Widzin Kwah Canyon and conveniently located on the popular Yellowhead Highway 16 circle tour route to Alaska.
The campground overlooks the beautiful Witset Canyon with access to world-class salmon fishing. Originally named ‘Kyah Wiget (‘Old Village’), Witset is a Witsuwit’en village in the heart of northwest British Columbia, located on the side of the Wetzin Kwah (also known as the Bulkley River). All serviced sites have water, sewer and power. Larger sites offer 50-amp power, and medium sites offer 30-amp power. The campground includes eight un-serviced tent sites and is the first accessible campground in British Columbia, with roll-in accessible showers, picnic tables and sites, well-compacted, level surfaces and accessible picnic tables.

The Spa at Halcyon Hot Springs Resort in Nakusp, BC expands your wellness with packages that include accommodation, access to healing mineral waters and spa treatments, fitness classes, meals, and mindful walks.

Situated in a spectacular waterfront location on beautiful Upper Arrow Lake, with views of the soaring Monashee Mountains unfolding before them, the hot springs are the centrepiece of the resort. The geothermal healing waters contains a unique combination of minerals, including sodium, magnesium, calcium, strontium, and lithium. The Spa offers Reiki, massage, scrub, wrap, soak, facial, nail and hair care, couples’ treatments, packages and activities like standup paddleboarding and yoga.

A scenic 10-minute ferry crossing from Campbell River brings you to Quadra Island, the home of Laichwiltach First Nation and Tsa-Kwa-Luten Lodge & RV Park (Cape Mudge Oceanside RV Park). The RV park is situated at the water’s edge of an 1100-acre forest where bald eagles soar and killer whales are passers-by.
There are 25 fully serviced RV sites (15 oceanview and 10 beachfront) nestled in naturally landscaped settings along the shore of Discovery Passage. Each site has a picnic table, campfire pit, and hookup facilities. Guests enjoy free WIFI, hot showers and coin-operated laundry machines.

Owned by Stó:lō Nation, the Stó:lō Gift Shop at Coqualeetza is located in Chilliwack, BC, across from the welcome figures. The shop highlights Indigenous, local, and cultural products, including jewelry, sage and sweetgrass, art, coffee, and a great selection of Indigenous books.

Visit in person or shop online for global delivery of Indigenous-made cultural and handcrafted products and apparel, home, and giftware featuring Indigenous designs.

The McAbee Fossil Fields, operated by the Bonaparte First Nation, provide visitors with a unique and educational experience. This Eocene fossil bed was officially designated a Provincial Heritage Site under British Columbia’s Heritage Conservation Act on July 19, 2012. This expansive fossil field contains diverse plant, insect, and fish fossils. 

The trail entrance, identified by a teepee, is located on Highway 97 between Kamloops and Cache Creek and offers stunning views of the surrounding Shield Mountains and Thompson River. The total loop of the trail spans 8 kilometres, with approximately 1.5 kilometres of easy-to-access trails, making it a manageable day trip for students and their teachers. Along the way, you’ll encounter informative trail signs that provide insights into the original village sites and the rich history of the Bonaparte First Nation.

Indigenous-owned and operated, Talaysay Tours offers authentic cultural experiences on the unceded territory and homelands of the xʷməθkwəy̓əm (Musqueam), Səl̓ílwətaʔ/Selilwitulh (Tsleil-Waututh) and Lil̓wat7ul Nations.  Presented through the lens of the Sḵwx̱wú7mesh (Squamish) & Shíshálh (Sechelt) Nations, the experiences highlight unique stories, art, oral history and perspectives of shared communities.  Activities include Talking Trees (Nature), Spoken Treasures (History), Talking Totems (Art), and Forest Experiences and Forest Bathing (Wellness) in Stanley Park, Vancouver, North Vancouver, Squamish and the Sunshine Coast.

Westcoast Fishing Adventures, with over 25 years of guiding experience on the Skeena, Nass, and Kitimat Rivers, offers a premier salmon and steelhead fishing destination in Northwest BC. Located on the outskirts of Terrace in the picturesque Skeena River Valley, the Lakelse River Lodge sits on 30 acres of private property, featuring walking trails and proximity to prime fishing spots. The lodge provides large, clean, and cozy guest rooms, complemented by hearty home-cooked meals and an open fire to relax and unwind with your favourite beverage. Additional amenities include a commercial walk-in cedar sauna, a fully stocked bar, laundry facilities and wi-fi.

Welcoming travellers to the Cariboo and Williams Lake area, Whispering Willows offers tenting and full-service campsites with fire pits and picnic tables. A favourite for many campers along Highway 97, guests will enjoy the abundant trees and a sparkling creek perfect for cooling off. This idyllic spot is a gateway to endless adventures, from mountain biking and hiking to angling and paddling in the nearby rivers and freshwater bodies, making it a dream destination for outdoor enthusiasts.

The Indigenous-owned Wickaninnish Gallery is located in the heart of Granville Island, across the street from the world-famous Public Market in Vancouver, BC, on the ancestral lands of the xʷməθkwəy̓əm (Musqueam), Skwxwú7mesh (Squamish) and Səl̓ílwətaʔ/Selilwitulh (Tsleil-Waututh) nations. The Gallery showcases the artwork of many emerging and established Indigenous artists and is a favourite destination for local shoppers and international guests to select high-quality, affordable Indigenous art, gifts, moccasins, and hand-engraved sterling silver jewellery.

Wiley’s Sport Fishing offers charter fishing trips to Southern Vancouver Island, Port Renfrew, BC, and other freshwater stretches along the West Coast. Renowned for its legendary salmon runs, the BC Coast teems with halibut, herring, salmon, and other trophy fish. With accommodations close to the beach and the best pubs and restaurants in Port Renfrew, Wiley’s Sport Fishing specializes in recreational fishing for trophy salmon, halibut, and wildlife viewing. Capt. Matt, who has been fishing these waters since the age of four, takes pride in providing angling adventures for fishermen of all ages and abilities, ensuring memorable experiences for everyone, from families to hardcore anglers.

Wine Country Studios is located in Kelowna on the traditional, ancestral, and unceded land of the Syilx/Okanagan people. Surrounded by vineyards above Okanagan Lake, this working studio and gallery offers original art by Métisartist Louie Lambert. Guests can explore the ever-changing collection of originals and limited giclee featuring renditions of vineyards both locally and abroad, as well as the incredible Métis collection depicting spirit animals. Visitors can participate in painting workshops highlighting the Okanagan area or in creative events like “Create Your Spirit Animal.

Located 30km north of Smithers (Hwy 16) on the circle tour route to Alaska, the Witset RV Park & Campground sits on a plateau surrounded by snow-capped mountains. The newly redeveloped 40-site campground, formerly known as Moricetown, offers breathtaking views of the Widzin Kwah Canyon and is the first completely accessible campground in British Columbia. Guests can indulge in world-class salmon fishing and immerse themselves in the area’s cultural heritage with cultural tours centred around the Widzin Kwah Canyon House Museum (Diyik Be Yikh), housing artifacts dating back thousands of years as well as the spectacular Widzin Kwah Canyon.

Set among old-growth forests and private beaches of the Yuu-thlu-ilth-aht (Ucluelet) First Nation on Vancouver Island, Wya Point Resort offers luxurious lodge accommodations, waterfront yurts, and beachfront camping near the iconic Pacific Rim National Park. Situated just a few kilometres from Ucluelet and minutes from Pacific Rim National Park, the West Coast resort features nine timber lodges built to LEED Platinum standards using locally harvested red cedar, each uniquely designed by a local artist and named after an animal from the Yuu-thlu-ilth-aht culture. These lodges boast kitchenettes, fireplaces, cedar decks, and floor-to-ceiling windows overlooking Ucluth Beach. The beachfront yurts, open year-round, provide private access to Wya Beach and include gas stoves, cedar decks, and kitchen essentials. Built as a sustainable, modern village, the destination allows visitors to experience the traditional territory, hospitality, and values of the Yuu-thlu-ilth-aht people, a proud member of the Nuu-chah-nulth Tribal Council and a self-governing nation with proud cultural heritage.

The Xatśūll First Nation community invites guests to the National Award-Winning Heritage Village overlooking the Fraser River, north of Williams Lake, BC. Open from mid-May to mid-October; the village offers guided tours and cultural workshops that immerse visitors in the history and traditional way of life of the Northern Secwepemc people, the northernmost Shuswap tribe of the Secwépemc Nation. Knowledgeable guides lead memorable journeys through the village, showcasing teepees, winter homes (pit houses or kikule houses), drying racks, lean-tos, sweat houses, summer huts, and a new covered picnic area. Guests can learn to cook traditional meals, listen to stories around an open fire, and fall asleep to the sounds of the Fraser River. The Xatśūll people have long-stewarded territory stretching from the Coast Mountains to the Rocky Mountains, and this heritage site provides a unique opportunity to experience their connection to the land and the mighty Fraser River, where the Xatśūll Peoples have fished for thousands of years.

Just north of Lillooet, BC, the Xwísten Experience Tours offers a journey into the ancestral fishing grounds and archaeological wonders of the St’át’imc People. Here, at the Bridge River Fishing Grounds, visitors can witness the traditional wind-dried method of preserving salmon, a practice still vital to the community today. The tour extends to an expansive archaeological village site, home to over 80 identified pit houses (s7ístken), the traditional winter homes of the St’át’imc people. Guests can enter a reconstructed s7ístken, gaining insight into ancient living practices. The experience culminates in a BBQ feast featuring Fraser River salmon, bannock, and a dessert of whipped berries (sxúsum), offering a taste of history and culture.

Located in the Yunesit’in community, approximately 100 kilometres west of Williams Lake and 5 kilometres south of Lee’s Corner off Highway 20, the Yunesit’in Guest House offers a modern and comfortable stay adjacent to the school and health building. As one of the six communities within the Tsilhqot’in Nation, Yunesit’in sits along the southern side of the Tsilhqox River and features a guest house with a large living room, a self-catering kitchen, and expansive windows framing views of the surrounding hills. Constructed with wood from the Yunesit’in Forest to Frame mill, this vision developed by the community invites tourists to immerse themselves in local culture and explore the best of outdoor adventure with nearby fishing, hiking and horseback riding.

YuWala Marine Charters is a gateway to the homelands of the Heiltsuk Nation in the heart of the Great Bear Rainforest, the world’s largest coastal temperate rainforest. “YuWala,” meaning “wind” in the Heiltsuk language, is a Heiltsuk-owned and operated company based in Bella Bella on Campbell Island, midway between Prince Rupert and Vancouver. Honouring a 14,000-year tradition of navigating these ancestral waterways for food harvesting, commerce, and cultural gatherings, YuWala Marine Charters offers wildlife viewing of eagles, bears, wolves, and whales and explorations of channels, fiords, islands, sandy beaches, and old-growth forests. The immersive experience with knowledgeable local Heiltsuk guides delves into natural history, cultural sharing, and storytelling, where guests can experience the stories and landscapes that have sustained the Heiltsuk people for millennia.

Thunderbird RV Park & Campground offers a tranquil setting to connect with nature and Indigenous culture in Campbell River. The resort features 95 fully serviced RV sites and four one—and two-bedroom cottages with spectacular estuary and ocean views and hot tubs on private decks. The family-friendly vacation destination offers hiking, biking, nature trails, great fishing and water activities, and a jumping-off point to exploring north Vancouver Island.

Tiikin eBike Rentals, located at the Ucluelet/Tofino Junction, welcomes you to their traditional Yuułuʔiłʔatḥ First Nation land. Owned and operated by a Ucluelet First Nation family, Tiikin offers easy booking for their award-winning e-bikes, with two-hour, half-day, and full-day rentals available. Yuułuʔiłʔath means safe harbour; discover traditional First Nation lands and hit up areas from the Amphitrite Point Lighthouse to Long Beach, including the 25km bike path connecting Ucluelet and Tofino.

Dedicated to the preservation of Haida arts, culture and language

On Vancouver Island’s rugged West Coast near Ucluelet, Toquaht Marina & Campground and Kayak Launch offers direct access to the stunning Broken Group Islands. Situated in the traditional territory of the Toquaht Nation—who have lived here for over 10,000 years—the campground features 67 campsites with RV parking, a marina, and boat and kayak launches. Visitors can explore the ancient waters of Barkley Sound, experiencing the unspoiled coastline and culture of the Nuu-chah-nulth Nations.

Located on Comox Avenue in K’ómoks First Nation, Totem Design House is a 100% Indigenous and women-owned social enterprise known for its eco-friendly practices and dedication to Indigenous values. The brand offers Northwest Coast apparel, art, and giftware, including exclusive fine art prints by renowned contemporary Indigenous artist Andy Everson of the K’ómoks First Nation, capturing the stories and spirit of Northwest Coast culture. Shop online or visit the flagship Gallery & Boutique in person.

Tribal Park Allies, based in Tofino, BC, supports the Tla-o-qui-aht First Nation in stewarding the largest intact ancient rainforest on Vancouver Island. Guided by Natural Law and iʔsaak (respect), they encourage locals and visitors to live in harmony within this ecosystem. Four declared Tribal Parks—Meares Island, Tranquil Tribal Park, Ha`uukmin (Kennedy Lake Watershed), and Esowista Tribal Park—are protected by ƛaʔuukʷiʔatḥ laws, rights, and title. The Guardians and caretakers restore and protect these lands through river restoration, salmon habitat revitalization, environmental monitoring, and more. Visitors can take part in meaningful experiences including naaʔuu – a cultural feast experience – that connects visitors to the Tla-o-qui-aht’s history and vision for a culturally and ecologically rich coastline.

Trollers Fish & Chips, a floating restaurant in Nanaimo’s Waterfront Marina along the picturesque Harbourfront Walkway, offers a relaxed dining experience with ocean views. The easygoing waterside eatery showcases the best catch from the surrounding waters, featuring halibut, cod, and wild sockeye salmon. Guests will enjoy a 100% gluten-free menu that ranges from fish and chips to salads and smoked meats, all crafted with fresh, homemade items like in-house dressings, tartar sauce, and a unique batter.

Owned and operated by the Tla-o-qui-aht First Nation, Tsawaak RV Resort offers a laid-back outdoor haven with private access to Mackenzie Beach and quick access to popular hikes and attractions on Vancouver Island. Derived from His-shuk-nish-tsa-waak, meaning “we are all one,” the resort is deeply connected to nature and the land. Tsawaak RV Resort welcomes visitors to disconnect, reconnect with nature, and create lasting memories. As Tribal Park Allies, ecological sustainability and cultural integrity are at the heart of their work, belonging to a community of businesses supporting the Tla-o-qui-aht First Nation’s vision for a socially and ecologically just conservation economy.

Tuckkwiowhum Village (pronounced Tuck-wee-ohm) is a First Nations heritage site located in Nlakapamux territory, 5 km south of Boston Bar, British Columbia. Inspired by the desire to preserve and share the culture and traditions of the Nlakapamux people, the village offers an immersive historical adventure in BC’s Fraser Canyon. Visitors can explore summer lodges, a smokehouse, food caches, a sweat lodge, earth ovens, and a winter pit house and engage with Elders who share traditional stories. The site also offers a unique Tipi camping experience, a peaceful campsite area, and a longhouse for weddings & special events.

Located in the sunny southern interior of British Columbia’s Thompson Nicola region, Tunkwa Lake Resort is a short drive from Kamloops and Logan Lake and only 3½ hours from Vancouver. The resort offers two luxury log cabins, multiple rustic cabins, RV campsites, and tenting campsites. Known as BC’s premier fishing destination, Tunkwa Lake Resort is known for world-famous Kamloops rainbow trout, with boat rentals and expert fishing advice available. For those not fishing, Tunkwa Lake Resort is surrounded by provincial parklands, creating a tranquil setting amid pine trees and open meadows with plenty of nearby hiking and biking trails, birding and wildlife viewing opportunities, and a playground for children that offers plenty of outdoor adventures.

Tsawwassen Shuttles Inc. and Traxx Holdinging Inc. recently came together to form Two Worlds Transportations, a joint venture providing the best in class shuttle and motorcoach service throughout Western Canada and the Pacific Northwest.

U’mista Cultural Centre is a prominent First Nations cultural facility in Alert Bay, Vancouver Island. Standing as a testament to the resilience and revitalization of Indigenous culture, the centre’s mission is to house historic potlatch artifacts and ensure the survival of Kwakwa̱ka̱ʼwakw cultural heritage. The focus of the permanent collection is the “Potlatch Collection.” Other permanent exhibits on display include descriptions of the traditional ethnobiology of the Kwakwa̱ka̱ʼwakw and origin stories of the Kwakwa̱ka̱ʼwakw villages, as well as historical and contemporary Kwakwa̱ka̱ʼwakw objects. Visitors can explore the heritage of First Nations culture through the permanent and travelling exhibits, group tours, and dance troupe performances.

Situated on the Huu-ay-aht traditional territory within Pacific Rim National Park, Upnit Lodge in Bamfield, BC, blends Indigenous cultural heritage with modern comforts in a spectacular waterfront setting. Owned and operated by the Huu-ay-aht First Nation, Upnit Lodge offers a unique haven to connect with nature and culture. Guests can explore the historic coastal fishing community and enjoy a variety of outdoor experiences on Vancouver Island’s west coast, including diving, hiking, fishing, storm watching, and eco-tours. Serving the picturesque Barkley Sound area for over 30 years, the newly renovated Upnit Lodge features six remodelled rooms, a marina, and moorage facilities for boats and floatplanes. Amenities include private decks, BBQ grills, laundry facilities, and access to the nearby Malsit Public House and restaurant.

Métis-owned and operated Utopia Glamping in Coldstream, BC, is a luxury Agritourism Campground and Craft Farm Producer in Okanagan, BC. Situated on 20 acres of former nursery land with diverse tree species, the bohemian-inspired retreat features spacious, heavy-duty canvas bell tents adorned with eclectic decor and outfitted with queen-sized beds, additional cots, and floor mattresses to accommodate even the largest of families. Beyond the glamping accommodations, Utopia offers a unique petting zoo where carefully selected animals are loved, socialized, and showcased to highlight the rewards of sustainable farming. The destination provides ample opportunities to explore the landscape, gather around the campfire, and enjoy picnics. Located just 10 minutes from Kalamalka Beach and 8 minutes from Vernon, guests can also experience world-class off-roading, mountain biking, ATV trails, orchards, and wineries for the ideal blend of nature, comfort, and adventure.

Located in the heart of Anhluut’ukwsim Lax̱mihl Angwinga’asa’anskwhl (Nisg̱a’a Memorial Lava Bed Park), 90 kilometres north of Terrace, Vetter Falls Lodge is a B&B style accommodation owned by the Nisg̱a’a Nation. The property is surrounded by coastal temperate rainforest near Ts’itksim Aks (Vetter Falls), offering guests the opportunity to discover an ancient landscape with vast lava beds, pristine alpine meadows and one of North America’s richest salmon rivers. Guests can enjoy B&B-style accommodation with a main lodge and one smaller cabin and a world-renowned collection of Northwest Coast Indigenous art and artifacts at the nearby Nisg̱a’a Museum.

Owned by the Ka:’yu:’k’t’h’/Che’tles7et’h’ First Nations, Walters Cove Resort is a luxurious fishing lodge on the northwest side of Vancouver Island in Kyuquot Sound. This exclusive retreat uses top-of-the-line equipment to offer a first-class, fully guided, all-inclusive fishing experience for salmon, halibut, and bottom fish. With a maximum capacity of just 24 guests, Walters Cove Resort ensures exceptional customer service and cultural experiences, including their signature Beach BBQ. Known for offering the most consistent fishing on the West Coast, the resort specializes in authentic salmon fishing experiences with a connection to local customs and culture.

Located on the east side of Quadra Island, the We Wai Kai Campground is a year-round destination (with dry camping in winter) owned and operated by the We Wai Kai Nation (Cape Mudge Band). Covering 96.9 hectares, the campground features 166 RV and tenting sites, along with amenities such as laundry facilities, showers, a convenience store, and rentals for kayaks and stand-up paddleboards. The campground borders Rebecca Spit Provincial Park, a scenic strip of land extending into the ocean, lined with sandy beaches perfect for beachcombing, swimming, fishing, and picnicking.

Owned by the Ka:’yu:’k’t’h’/Che’tles7et’h’ First Nations, West Coast Expeditions is located in Kyuquot on the remote northwest coast of Vancouver Island, BC. As marine, ecology, and cultural leaders, they offer kayaking tours with opportunities to participate in local Indigenous culture. Guests can enjoy the best of base camp sea kayaking, professionally guided expeditions, and family tours in waters teeming with sea otters while eagles soar overhead. Established in 1972, West Coast Expeditions is Canada’s first sea kayak tour company to achieve the Green Tourism Gold Award; they also offer convenient transportation from Courtenay, Comox, and Campbell River.

Located in Campbell River on the traditional territory of the Ligwiłda’xw Peoples on Vancouver Island, West Coast Wildflowers is an Indigenous retail and e-commerce store dedicated to supporting authentic Indigenous artisans and talented makers across Canada. With a focus on empowering female entrepreneurs and small business owners, the shop offers a carefully curated collection of products for women, men and children, including apparel, jewelry, home décor, and artwork.

The Sncewips (sen-ch-wee-ps) Heritage Museum serves as representation of Westbank First Nation (WFN) heritage and the rich narratives of the syilx/Okanagan Nation. With a curated collection of tangible and intangible objects and cultural knowledge, the museum is a sanctuary for sqilxʷ representation, culture, and heritage. Named after the interpretation of “how our tangible objects tell our story” or “a conversation with an ancestor,” the museum provides a sacred space for preserving and celebrating syilxʷ heritage. Offering self-guided tours, in-depth guided tours exploring the Syilx people and their community, as well as outdoor Community Core Tours, the museum invites visitors to immerse themselves in the culture and history of the syilx/Okanagan people.

Located in Port Renfrew on Vancouver Island’s Wild West Coast, Soule Creek Adventure Lodge is an expression of Pacheedaht First Nation culture, wholly owned and operated by the nation. Offering yurt, cabin or lodge accommodations, the destination is perched high on the San Juan Ridge with 360º panoramic views of the Pacific Ocean, the Olympic Peninsula, the Juan de Fuca Strait, the West Coast Trail, the San Juan Inlet, and the Coastal Mountains. Guests can enjoy a wide range of packages, from adventure-forward experiences with hiking and traditional canoe paddling to more wellness-focused experiences featuring yoga and walking tours of old-growth forests and culturally modified trees.

Located along the Thompson and Fraser Rivers in British Columbia’s Fraser Canyon, Spapium “Little Prairie” Farm is a Nlaka’pamux heritage farm in Tl’kemtsin/Lytton, BC. Established in 1882, the farm is owned and operated by Paula Cranmer-Underhill, her husband Brian, and their daughters Brianna and Danielle, who produce heritage produce, free-range eggs and authentic Indigenous cultural experiences. Visitors can experience many farm tours where they immerse themselves in the daily activities of sustainable farming or enjoy cedar bark weaving workshops exploring the history of the Nlaka’pamux ancestors. Dedicated to reviving agriculture and promoting tourism in the Nlaka’pamux territory, Spapium Farm practices sustainable farming for the health of the land and water, holding Potlatch events with each harvest.

In the heart of The Great Bear Rainforest, Spirit Bear Lodge offers exclusive access to transformative wilderness and authentic cultural experiences within the Kitasoo Xai’xais traditional territory. While each day is unique, the all-inclusive multi-day adventures allow guests to build an understanding, respect, and connection to the ancient culture and The Great Bear Rainforest. The Indigenous-owned lodge fosters emotional connections between people, wildlife, and the environment through storytelling with local guides, visits to ancient Kitasoo Xai’xais cultural sites and deeply impactful eco-excursions.

Overlooking the picturesque Howe Sound in Horseshoe Bay, BC, Spirit Gallery is an Indigenous-owned gallery and gift shop featuring Northwest Coast Native art. Discover a diverse collection of jewellery, masks, totem poles, stone and sculpture, prints, and gifts. Representing numerous established and emerging artists from many First Nations communities, the gallery aspires to showcase the best in First Nations art and share an understanding of the stories behind each piece.

The Sḵwx̱wú7mesh Líḻwat7ul Cultural Centre (SLCC) in Whistler is an Indigenous-owned First Nations Museum, art gallery, gift shop, and café, offering guests the opportunity to experience stories and artifacts from the Sḵwx̱wú7mesh and the Lil̓wat7úl Nations. Opened in 2008, the award-winning cultural centre blends traditional Squamish Longhouse architecture with Lil’wat Istken design. The facility, designed to evoke a traditional Squamish longhouse and Lil’wat Istken, serves as a hub for education and cultural exchange, showcasing distinctive carved house posts, canoes, spindle whorls, weaving, regalia, bold artwork, and artifacts throughout the museum and galleries. Visitors engage with Cultural Ambassadors through traditional drum songs, inspiring short films, and guided museum tours, immersing themselves in the heritage of the two distinct cultures.

Located within the traditional territory of the Ktunaxa Nation, St. Eugene Resort preserves a unique history five minutes away from the Canadian Rockies International Airport.

A former residential school, the Mission Building was reclaimed under the leadership of the Ktunaxa Nation and transformed into a full-service resort.

From Fisher Peak’s alpine glow to the morning elk on the championship golf course, the resort offers opportunities to learn about the region’s deep history and long-standing connection to the land, dating back more than 10,000 years.

The resort’s guests can enjoy amenities including various rooms and suites, an RV Park, full-service restaurants with Indigenous-inspired cuisine, an educational interpretive centre, a casino, an 18-hole golf course, a spa, and various hikes in the area.

Standing Spruce is a 100% Indigenous-owned and operated wellness brand in Campbell River, BC, on the unceded traditional territory of the Ligwiłda’xw people: the We Wai Kai, Wei Wai Kum, and Kwiakah First Nations. Steeped in Indigenous teachings, values, and customs, Standing Spruce utilizes plant medicine as a foundation for each product, marrying old-world medicine with traditional practices to create ethically sourced, wild-harvested ingredients and essential oils. Products include healing face and body oils, balms, sprays, skin toners, botanically infused cold-pressed soaps, and Canadian natural essential oils, all sustainable and ethically made. The authentic Indigenous wellness company also offers workshops, including introductions to smudging and explorations of Indigenous medicine.

Cabins, RV’s or camping, summer or winter, we are here to host you.

Experience a steelhead fly fisher’s dream at Suskeena Lodge, located on the traditional territory of the Takla First Nation in Northern BC, approximately 100 miles north of Smithers. This charming, custom-built lodge sits on the shores of the Sustut River—one of the select class-one rivers in BC. With panoramic mountain views and access to exceptional fish runs in pristine wilderness, the remote Suskeena Lodge is accessible only by fixed-wing aircraft or helicopter. For millennia, the Takla Nation has hunted and fished on these lands. Today, guests can immerse themselves in this exceptional location, enjoying incredible fly fishing and learning from guides who share stories and knowledge of the mountains, rivers, and animals deeply rooted in Takla culture.

Based in Osoyoos, BC, Swiws Spirit Tours, an Indigenous-owned company, provides personalized South Okanagan wine and cultural tours, providing an authentic local experience immersed in the living culture of the Okanagan people in Canada’s only desert. Swiws wine tours offer a curated exploration of wineries, vineyards, and hidden gems, while custom cultural tours, in partnership with the Nk’Mip Desert Cultural Centre, provide a unique opportunity to explore the ancestral lands of the Osoyoos Indian Band. Led by knowledgeable guides from the community, guests can gain a deeper understanding and appreciation for the customs, language, art, and spirituality of the Osoyoos Indian Band.

Takaya Tours is owned and operated by the Tsleil-Waututh Nation, pronounced “slay-wah-tuth.” The eco-tourism venture is located on the Lower Mainland of BC, offering interpretive canoe and kayak tours from bases in Cates Park (Whey-Ah-Wichen) in North Vancouver and (Tum-tay-wheutan) in Belcarra Regional Park, Port Moody. At the core of the business are guided interpretive paddles in either the replica ocean-going canoes or sea kayaks. Guests of all ages and fitness abilities can gently paddle in the protected waters of the Burrard Inlet and Indian Arm while guides from the Coast Salish Nation sing songs, tell legends and point out ancient village sites. Experience exciting outdoor adventure while exploring the culture, tradition and history of the Tsleil-Waututh First Nation.

In the Skeena Region of BC, Takla Outfitters offers a hunting experience where Indigenous culture meets tradition. The Takla people have hunted this land for thousands of generations, guided by deep-rooted customs and a profound connection to the earth. Spanning over 2,700 square kilometres of protected wilderness on the borders of traditional Takla lands, each guided retreat immerses guests in the rugged beauty of northern British Columbia. Amid towering mountain ranges, this vast terrain attracts Canadian moose, mountain goats, and black bears. Traditional practices, storytelling, and ceremony are woven into every adventure, offering an experience honouring the land and its heritage.

Located in the Okanagan, Tatawaw Kanata Glamping and Wellness redefines outdoor luxury, offering the comfort of a 5-star hotel under starry skies. With multiple locations across British Columbia’s interior, guests can enjoy the best of both worlds—rustic tipi and safari tents equipped with king-sized beds, wood-burning stoves, optional ensuite bathrooms, and daily housekeeping. Tatawaw, meaning “welcome, we have room” in Cree, and Kanata, meaning “pure and clean,” reflect a unique experience of natural beauty and wildlife alongside Indigenous culture.

Owned by the ‘Na̱mg̱is Nation, The Cabins at Alert Bay are located on a scenic forested property on Cormorant Island with 14 cabins to choose from. Guests can enjoy nearby cultural experiences and eco-adventures on the traditional ‘Na̱mg̱is Territory, which encompasses the entire Nimpkish and Kokish River Watersheds and several islands in the Johnstone and Queen Charlotte Straits. The ‘Na̱mg̱is people have occupied these lands and waters since time immemorial, owning and managing the lands for thousands of years.

Located at the start of Desolation Sound on the Sunshine Coast of British Columbia, The Lund Resort at Klah ah men invites visitors to explore the rich heritage of the Tla’amin Nation, dating back 4,000 years. Based on the historic site, once a vibrant hub for the Tla’amin people, it symbolizes resilience and cultural pride, offering guests a unique blend of modern comforts and Coast Salish traditions.

The Salish Seas Nature Village features 31 refurbished rooms and 16 luxury tents, offering a balance of relaxation and adventure. From cultural tours and wilderness hikes to oceanfront dining at the 101 Bar and Grill, guests will be immersed in the beauty and spirit of the land. Suitable for retreats, weddings, or a quiet escape, the Lund Resort welcomes a journey of discovery.

Owned and operated by the Huu-ay-aht First Nations, Malsit Public House offers a memorable experience on the outer west coast of Vancouver Island, south of Ucluelet and Tofino. Located next to the Hacas Inn, Bamfield’s only motel, the restaurant sits on the east side of the inlet, providing a perfect spot to dine, enjoy the bar, and experience the great entertainment. The restaurant is ideal for refuelling after a long day fishing or hiking on Vancouver Island’s spectacular West Coast.

Located just 4km north of Fairmont Hot Springs, BC, Raven’s Nest Resort and Campground in the Akisknuk First Nation offers 25 expansive campsites, one tipi site, and eight cozy log cabins complete with BBQ facilities, picnic tables, and fire rings. Open for nightly stays from May to October, the resort is home to the Columbia Valley’s latest addition—an 18-hole disc golf course—and an array of outdoor adventures. Campsites are spacious and set amongst the trees, offering both sun and shade and simple amenities. The log cabins provide off-grid, solar-powered comfort overlooking the beautiful Columbia Valley Wetlands. Each cabin also offers a scenic deck with BBQ facilities, picnic tables, and fire rings, all overlooking the wetlands and showcasing breathtaking views of the Valley.

Owned and operated by the Yuułuʔiłʔatḥ First Nation, the Thornton Motel is centrally located in the heart of Ucluelet on the west coast of Vancouver Island. Just a 20-minute drive from the beautiful sandy beaches of the Pacific Rim National Park, the pet-friendly rooms ensure that guests and their four-legged friends can fully enjoy the West Coast experience. The new building features studio rooms with economy-friendly pricing, offering comfort and convenience, and is a short stroll from Huu-Mees-Ma-As Native Art Gallery and shops in Ucluelet. Named one of BC’s top ten small towns, Ucluelet provides guests with a range of outdoor adventures, including surfing, hiking, biking, sea kayaking, and fishing, attracting over a million visitors each year.

Enjoy modern First Nations cuisine at The Thunderbird Café in the Sḵwx̱wú7mesh Líḻwat7ul Cultural Centre (SLCC) in Whistler, BC. The Indigenous-inspired menu offers affordable specials made with fresh local ingredients, including Spirit Bear Coffee. Savour local favourites, including bannock tacos, venison chilli, and salmon chowder. The cafe is located on the museum’s lower level adjacent to the Gift Shop; guests are welcome to visit the Thunderbird Café without purchasing admission to the Museum.

Discover Ravens Brewing Company, an Indigenous Corporation brewing craft beer in the heart of Abbotsford, BC, in the Fraser Valley. Devoted to forging meaningful partnerships with local suppliers and businesses, Ravens Brewing sources only the finest ingredients, including an emphasis on locally grown ingredients from British Columbia. The family-owned brewery has won awards for its beer, creating some of BC’s best craft lagers, fruity sours, and juicy IPAs.

Retasket Lodge and RV Park offers 20 spacious, comfortable rooms and eight RV sites in beautiful Lillooet, BC. The location is high above the mighty Fraser River and provides 360-degree mountain views. Guests can journey into historic downtown Lillooet and experience the Lillooet Museum, Miyazaki Heritage House, or one of the many outdoor adventures like jet boating and fishing. For those looking to experience a lakeside stay, four new cabins overlooking Seton Lake, just outside of Lillooet, offer an opportunity to enjoy hiking, canoeing, kayaking and swimming.

Just an hour east of Vancouver, River Wrangler Sportfishing offers an unforgettable fishing adventure in Chilliwack. Specializing in sturgeon and salmon fishing, seasoned guides bring years of on-water expertise to every trip. Whether you’re after the thrill of reeling in one of the five species of salmon that navigate the Fraser River or seeking the epic challenge of battling a massive White Sturgeon, the custom heated and covered jet boats ensure a comfortable experience in any weather. Beyond fishing, the company also offers jet boat tours through the Fraser Valley’s stunning river systems, showcasing the area’s natural beauty, including hundreds of bald eagles feeding during the late fall salmon spawn. Whether you’re a seasoned angler or a curious explorer, River Wrangler Sportfishing promises an adventure as wild as the waters they navigate.

Eagle Aerie Gallery is the gallery of world-renowned First Nations artist Roy Henry Vickers in Tofino, BC. This stunning traditional Northwest Coast longhouse is a Tofino landmark featuring paintings, original prints, calendars, art cards, and reproductions on hand-adzed cedar walls among totem poles and carvings. Open seven days a week and free to the public, the gallery welcomes visitors worldwide to witness the creations, from limited edition prints to original paintings. Visitors can also enjoy occasional storytelling sessions by Roy, where he shares stories of his life and the inspiration behind his work.

Proudly owned and operated by the Sq’ewá:lxw First Nation, the Ruby Creek Art Gallery is located on scenic Highway #7 (Lougheed Highway) between Agassiz and Hope. Committed to promoting the finest Coast Salish Indigenous artists, the gallery features an extraordinary collection of limited edition prints, gold and silver carved jewelry, hand-carved boxes, chests, plaques, handcrafted drums, soapstone carvings, and textiles.

Located in Esquimalt, BC, The Salish Seaside RV Resort and Marina is owned and operated by the Songhees and Esquimalt Nations. Western Canada’s premier seaside motor home park is on a private peninsula with 37 full-service RV sites, float home rental, and 66 boat slips, many offering water views. Explore the unique Indigenous history of Esquimalt Harbour, once home to Lekwungen-speaking Peoples and ancestors of the present-day Esquimalt Nation. Guests can also delight in the natural surroundings and vistas offered by the West Song Walkway Boardwalk, connecting Esquimalt to downtown Victoria, experience the Inner Harbour via Victoria Harbour ferries, embark on cycling routes, or join one of the area’s many whale and wildlife tours. The “big rig friendly” location offers additional amenities like WiFi, a modern amenities building, and a community room with decks and a fireplace, providing an unparalleled experience for visitors.

Situated on the unceded traditional territories of the xʷməθkʷəy̓əm (Musqueam) Nation at Vancouver International Airport, Salmon n’Bannock on the Fly is Canada’s only Indigenous restaurant in an airport. The restaurant is owned by Inez Cook (a proud member of the Nuxalk Nation) and prides itself on using local and traditional ingredients that its ancestors used to create wonderful, fresh, and delicious modern dishes. Guests can enjoy a selection of sandwiches and meals, including a plate of fresh salmon and an IPA or grab its signature bannock and a coffee to go.

Situated on the unceded traditional territories of the xʷməθkʷəy̓əm (Musqueam), Sḵwx̱wú7mesh (Squamish), and səlilwətaɬ (Tsleil-Waututh) Nations, Salmon n’ Bannock is Vancouver’s only First Nations restaurant. Owned by Inez Cook (proud member of the Nuxalk Nation), Salmon n’ Bannock focuses on showcasing their Indigenous heritage with pride, using authentic flavours that the teams’ Grandmothers and Grandfathers used to create award-winning dishes. Guests can savour wild fish, free-range game meat, and bannock, all prepared and presented in a modern way.

Located in Harrison Mills, BC, in the traditional territory of the Sts’ailes Nation, Sasquatch Crossing EcoLodge is an eight-room Indigenous-owned B&B, originally a historic 1903 house, now beautifully remodelled. Set on 87 acres adjacent to Nature Trust Conservation lands, the lodge offers a swimming pool, meditation labyrinth, trails, and lush gardens, with a commitment to sustainable practices. The Sts’ailes, a sovereign Coast Salish community, have resided in harmony with the inland temperate rainforest and sacred watersheds since time immemorial, viewing the sasquatch as a part of cultural identity and spiritual belief, symbolized by the anglicized pronunciation of Sa:sq’ets. With nearby recreational opportunities, including golfing, skiing, boating, and wildlife viewing, the lodge serves as a gateway to experience the region’s rich cultural heritage and nature.

Come discover for yourself why the island has had a special place in the hearts of the Snuneymuxw people and captured the imaginations of visitors for generations.

Enjoy the beautiful sunrise and calming sounds of the Salish Sea while you camp with your friends, family or large group at the beautiful oceanside campground. Hike or bike on one of the many trails with panoramic views and explore the tidal pools and beaches, forest ecology or one of the many historic sites including Snuneymuxw village sites, sandstone quarries, fish saltery and coal mine sites.

Try kayaking around the island, or take a refreshing swim at one of our many sandy and pebble beaches. Or consider booking a walking tour or traditional salmon barbecue to learn more about the unique culture of the Snuneymuxw people.

Saysutshun Ferry Service is located at Maffeo Sutton Park in downtown Nanaimo.

Explore grizzly bear sightings, wildlife viewing, and cultural tours with Sea Wolf Adventures in the Broughton Archipelago and the Great Bear Rainforest (Musgamakw Dzawada’enuxw Territory). The Indigenous guides deliver authentic, educational journeys with insight into the heritage of the Kwakwaka’wakw Nation. Sustainability lies at the core of Sea Wolf Adventures, with a commitment to conservation ingrained in every aspect of its operations. Led by owner Mike Willie, a proud member of the Kwikwasut’inuxw Haxwa’mis people, Sea Wolf Adventures’ team of Indigenous knowledge keepers share traditions and showcase the Kwakwaka’wakw’s deep connection to the land, where the rich culture has been physically and spiritually sustained by this region’s animals, trees, and waters for millennia.

Explore the Secwépemc Museum and Heritage Park, a sacred space dedicated to preserving the cultural legacy of the Secwépemc people. Located in the traditional Secwépemc territory in Kamloops, BC, the museum is where past, present, and future intertwine, creating a bridge that connects generations through dynamic exhibits, immersive programs, and the living landscape of the heritage park. Visitors are invited to explore three galleries, an educational theatre, and a tribute garden, each offering a glimpse into Secwépemc history, art, language, and spirituality. The museum’s mission, guided by the wisdom of Secwépemc elders and knowledge keepers, is to protect and share the traditions and stories passed down through countless generations. Every visit supports the revitalization of Secwépemc culture and heritage.

Established in 2023 in Cawston, BC, Sharpe Distillery is located in the Similkameen Valley on the unceded, traditional territory of three Interior Salish Nations: The Syilx, Nlaka’pamux and Secwépemc Peoples. Using the finest local ingredients, including water from the Similkameen River, Sharpe Distillery offers a range of spirits from unaged rye whiskeys and botanical gins to cherry vodkas. The tasting room welcomes everyone to enjoy unique cocktails inspired by the local growing season and a chance to learn about the local heritage and community spirit of a family that spans three generations.

Shearwater Resort & Marina is a Heiltsuk-owned Indigenous wilderness resort in the Great Bear Rainforest on Denny Island. The destination offers a diverse range of experiences for visitors, including immersive fishing packages, McMullin group islands excursions and marine-based eco tours – cultural journeys through Heiltsuk Territory that provide insight into the coastline’s history and the rich living culture within the rainforest canopies. Wildlife enthusiasts can expect encounters with eagles, seals, whales, and wolves while immersing in Heiltsuk culture and sacred knowledge. The resort offers a range of accommodations, from lodge rooms, float homes, full-sized homes, camping and RV sites, and amenities such as a bar and grill, marina, retail stores, and fuel services.

Owned by the Tsawout First Nation, this ecologically-minded, family-run business has been offering unforgettable whale watching and wildlife tours for over 20 years in picturesque Sidney by the Sea, BC, on Vancouver Island. Positioned at the gateway to the Gulf Islands National Park Reserve, they provide three-hour tours and private charters from March to October. Passionate about the local wildlife and the Salish Sea region, their dedicated team also offers culinary tours on the Gulf Islands and charters for private events.

Sir Landon James Charters, led by Captain Bert Tom, a Tla-o-qui-aht First Nation member, offers Tofino’s unique adventures, specializing in small-group tours. Guests can expect an intimate experience immersing them in the wilderness of Tofino and the 10,000 years of rich history of the Nuu-chah-nulth people. From Meares Island excursions to customized private charters, guests can explore the region’s cultural and natural wonders. Throughout the tours, Captain Bert shares stories and songs to bring the history of his ancestors to life. Offering everything from whale watching and birding to visiting ancient village sites, Sir Landon James Charters provides a deep connection to the land, sea, and centuries of tradition.

Sisters Sage, an Indigenous brand rooted in the traditions of the Gitxaala, Nisga’a, and Metis Nations, hand-crafts wellness and self-care products using traditional ingredients like sage, tobacco, lavender, and cedar. The online shop features artisan soaps, bath bombs, salves, and smokeless smudge, highlighting Indigenous culture while promoting sustainability. With Sister Sage, co-founders Lynn-Marie & Melissa-Rae Angus honour their ancestral teachings by creating meaningful, modern wellness products that bring comfort to homes while inspiring future youth and female entrepreneurs.

Skidegate Inlet Retreat is a Haida-owned property in Daajing Giids, the Village formerly known as Queen Charlotte in Haida Gwaii. Situated in a charming hillside neighbourhood between the Skidegate Inlet and cedar forests, the retreat is ideal for guests looking for an authentic Haida connection. Cozy up in one of the spacious suites with panoramic views, luxurious beds, modern finishes, covered outdoor areas, and authentic Indigenous art. Or discover hidden treasures along Haida Gwaii’s epic shores before a visit to the renowned Haida Heritage Centre at Ḵay llnagaay.

Located in the heart of Port Alberni on Vancouver Island’s rugged west coast, Slivers Charters Salmon Sport Fishing offers world-class saltwater fishing experiences in the Alberni Inlet, Barkley Sound, and offshore waters. Known as the Salmon Capital of the World, Port Alberni is a gateway to some of the finest salmon and halibut fishing on the West Coast of British Columbia. Whether you’re targeting sockeye, coho, chinook, or halibut, this family-friendly charter promises an unforgettable adventure in a pristine marine environment.

Located in Nanoose Bay, just north of Nanaimo, Snaw Naw As Campground combines rustic camping with modern comforts, making it an ideal base for exploring Vancouver Island and its surrounding islands. With stunning oceanside views and easy access to parks, lakes, and seaside adventures, it’s a prime location to immerse yourself in the area’s diverse landscapes. The Snaw-naw-as people, known as the Nanoose First Nation, are among the northernmost Coast Salish tribes on Vancouver Island’s east side, offering a connection to the traditions and history of the Salish Sea.

Nass Valley Bed and Breakfast is located approximately 109 km north of Terrace, BC, in the beautiful Nass Valley, home of the Nisga’a Nation. The Western Red Cedar post and beam duplex cabin features two cabins with multiple rooms and a 1,200-foot wrap-around deck with stunning mountain vista views. Spread across 172 acres, guests can immerse themselves in the abundant wildlife, from grizzly and black bears to wolves, coyotes, and various bird species, including the impressive “pileated” woodpecker. Venture to the Ginget, an ecological reserve at the end of the property, where bears feast on fresh fish and resident beavers craft their dams. Delve into the history of the Nass Valley, the home of the Nisga’a Nation for millennia, with unique Indigenous cultural experiences, including a visit to the Nisga’a Museum or Nisga’a Memorial Lava Bed Park, offering guided volcano tours.

Located in BC’s central interior Chilcotin region, Nemiah Valley Lodge is home to the Xeni Gwet’in community, part of the Tŝilhqot’in Nation (meaning ‘People of the Blue River’). Visitors are immersed in the traditional ways of the Xeni community, with only 350 inhabitants. The off-grid, all-inclusive log cabin lodge is ideal for guests looking to unplug and connect with nature.
Enjoy sustainable farming, hunting, fishing, and artisanal crafts, along with activities including yoga on the lakeside dock, water activities on Vedan Lake, mountain biking, archery, and wildlife viewing.

After the outdoor adventures, indulge in meals prepared with fresh, locally sourced ingredients infused with traditional knowledge and techniques. Visitors can participate in guided tours and cultural activities while exploring the protected wilderness and rich heritage of the Xeni Gwet’in people.

In Laxgalts’ap, 150 kilometres northwest of Terrace, the Nisga’a Museum, known as Hli Goothl Wilp-Adokshl Nisga’a or “The Heart of Nisga’a House Crests,” is a stunning 929-square-meter space inspired by traditional Nisga’a longhouses, feast dishes, and canoes. At the heart of the museum is the Ancestors’ Collection, which showcases exquisitely carved Nisga masks, bentwood boxes, headdresses, and soul catchers acquired from the Nisga people during the late 19th and early 20th centuries. The treasures in the Ancestors’ Collection were returned to the Nass Valley from museums in Ottawa and Victoria as part of the Nisga’a Treaty and are now displayed for the first time together in their place of origin.

Nitinat Wilderness Charters, a family-owned business with over 45 years of experience, operates on the stunning Nitinaht Lake on Vancouver Island’s West Coast. Located in the middle of the iconic West Coast Trail, it offers a unique blend of accommodations, sightseeing tours, and water taxi services. Whether embarking on the renowned backcountry, multi-day hiking adventure of the West Coast Trail or exploring the scenic surroundings, Nitinat Wilderness Charters provides guests with a gateway to the region’s beauty.

The Indigenous-owned and operated Nk’Mip Campground and RV Park is located in BC’s wine country in Osoyoos, BC. With more lakefront and beach access sites than any other park, the resort is ideally situated between the shores of Osoyoos Lake and lush working vineyards. Visitors can embrace the hospitality of the South Okanagan Osoyoos Indian Band, stewards of this valley for millennia, while enjoying an extraordinary RV experience with a full-service resort and abundant lakefront and beach access sites. The unique destination provides abundant outdoor adventures, renowned wineries, and the nearby NK’MIP Desert Cultural Centre, offering Indigenous cultural experiences through artifacts, interactive displays, and riveting storytelling.

Located in Osoyoos, BC, Nk’Mip Cellars (in-ka-meep) is North America’s first Indigenous-owned winery. The winery is a bold celebration of their culture, reflecting a commitment to authenticity and respect for their vibrant past. Visitors are invited to explore the international award-winning wines and world-class restaurant while discovering the relentless spirit and history of their past that continues to inspire them today.

Situated in the hottest and driest part of Canada, amongst 32,000 acres of the Sonoran Desert landscape, over 500 Osoyoos Band members continue a legacy of dedication and respect for nature. Nk’Mip, meaning “Bottomland,” is located at the southern end of the Osoyoos reservation.

Embodying a timeless culture, experience the wines and rich heritage of the Osoyoos Indian Band, preserving the authenticity of the past while offering simple pleasures in the present.

Located in Osoyoos, BC, the Nk’Mip Desert Cultural Centre (in-ka-meep) is operated by the Osoyoos Indian Band. The state-of-the-art interpretive centre offers interactive learning with hands-on exhibits, education stations, and two multi-sensory theatre experiences. Visitors can explore the “Living Lands” outdoor exhibit, admire sculptures, walk trails through sage and antelope-brush habitats, and enjoy views from the Chief’s Lookout. The 1,600-acre desert conservation area preserves the largest remnant of the Great American Desert and its unique ecology and wildlife, including the Rattlesnake. Experience the legends of Sen’klip (Coyote), come alive, engage with knowledgeable interpreters, and learn about the living culture of the Okanagan people. The Nk’Mip Desert Cultural Centre celebrates the past, present, and future of the Sylix Peoples and Osoyoos Indian Band’s vibrant culture.

Located in Ging̱olx, a Nisg̱a’a Village in the Nass River valley of British Columbia, Northern Sunrise Charters provides fishing charters, wildlife tours, and water taxi services along the remote northern coastal waterways. The multi-day, all-inclusive boat charters offer the chance to see grizzlies, black bears, seals, sea lions, sea otters, humpback whales, and orcas. Enjoy salmon sportfishing, and bird watching for bald eagles and great blue herons while sightseeing. With decades of experience navigating every coastal mile from Gingolx to Prince Rupert, the seasoned crew ensures an adventure rich with wildlife encounters and the natural beauty of BC’s wild north coast.

Centrally located in Dease Lake along the Stewart Cassiar Highway (Hwy 37), the Northway Motor Inn serves as a home base for adventures in Northern BC. Whether guests are exploring the rugged Cassiar Mountains, the historic charm of Telegraph Creek, or the wild Stikine River country, the inn offers comfortable accommodations. Positioned midway between Smithers/Terrace and Whitehorse, the Northway Motor Inn is ideal for travellers journeying to the Yukon and Alaska on one of British Columbia’s two main routes.

We are presently open through the year for ongoing language and cultural programs and activities. We remain consistently active throughout the year, with school groups, private functions & tours and also with our community partners who request to come and share and understand the history and heritage of the Liǧʷiɫdax̌ʷ people in our ongoing journey of Truth and Reconciliation.

Ocean House is located on the northern edge of Haida Gwaii in New Masset, in the Haida Nation Territory. Offering 20 rooms, guests can choose between a forest-view, ocean-view, and spacious suites perfect for families. Guests can rejuvenate at the spa with all-natural, locally-made products and tailored treatments that soothe the mind, body, and soul. The dining room features tide-to-table seasonal menus, highlighting Haida culture with locally caught wild salmon, halibut, and Dungeness crab, paired with fresh, local ingredients. Enjoy Haida-guided eco-adventures, cultural films in the theatre room, curated books in the library and a gift shop with Haida art. Ocean House is perfect for intimate ceremonies and family reunions, or crafting bespoke celebrations for every occasion. Experience the heritage of Gaw Tlagée and the pristine beauty of North Beach and Naikoon Provincial Park.

Off the Hook Surf Turf Smokery in Nanaimo, BC, celebrates global cuisine with a menu specializing in contemporary seafood. From smokery food to family-friendly options, the restaurant offers a diverse range of menu items, from fish and chips to salads, all 100% gluten-free. Guests can unwind and dine in the casual restaurant with outdoor seating or enjoy the Off the Hook Surf and Turf Smokery dishes at home.

Experience the adrenaline at the Osoyoos Paintball in Okanagan, BC. The park offers low-impact and higher-impact game offerings, accommodating all levels of play. The low-impact paintball is perfect for family fun as it minimizes pain and maximizes excitement, making it an ideal adventure for all ages. High-impact paintball delivers intense action and realistic gameplay for thrill-seekers, challenging players across tactical courses designed for maximum exhilaration. For those planning a corporate event, party, or just a memorable day out with friends, group bookings are available with exclusive access and customized game experience.

At the mouth of the Pachena River near Bamfield, Vancouver Island, the Huu-ay-aht First Nations Pachena Bay Campground offers a retreat for campers and RV enthusiasts. The spectacular campground is the gateway to the West Coast Trail, set amidst old-growth rainforest next to the Pacific Ocean. The Huu-ay-aht First Nation is a self-governing, modern treaty Nation whose traditional territories of land and water cover the west coast of Vancouver Island between Bamfield and Port Alberni. With sandy beaches, ancient rainforests, and abundant wildlife at the doorstep, every moment promises unparalleled exploration. Whether you’re beachcombing along the shores, trekking through old-growth forests, or embarking on thrilling outdoor adventures like sports fishing, kayaking, and eco-tours, the location provides an unforgettable experience.

Embark on an outdoor adventure with modern comforts at Puntledge RV Park & Campground, a retreat in the picturesque Courtenay, BC, in the territory of the K’omoks First Nation. The campground is situated at the location of the original Pentlach People and honours this legacy with the Interpretive Centre bearing the name of the late Chief Joe Nim Nim. Choose from spacious campsites equipped with tables, fire rings, and various service options, all with K’ómoks First Nation amenities, including WiFi, laundry facilities, showers, and a playground. Delve into the region’s rich cultural heritage at the Nimnim Cultural Centre, offering insights into the traditional life of the K’omoks First Nation. Beyond the campground, enjoy activities ranging from horseback riding and rock climbing to mountain biking and river rafting or witness the nearby salmon run – a short walk away.

At the Quaaout Lodge, our cultural coordinator will be happy to take you on a tour of the grounds or answer any questions you may have about the area. We have canoes available for our guests to enjoy the quiet waters on Little Shuswap Lake as well as outdoor games like bocce and plenty of other things to do. Our guest service agents can assist you in recommending activities in the area such as the Zip-Line in Chase, a visit to a local farmers market or securing a boat rental. The World Famous Adams River salmon run attracts visitors to see the west coast’s largest salmon spawning event. The Tsútswecw Provincial Park is the best viewing location for this and is located minutes from the lodge.

Indigenous-owned Rain Wellness is Vernon, BC’s premier massage therapy clinic, offering a full menu of therapeutic treatments in a spa-like environment. The clinic focuses on integrating Indigenous culture into its services with a foundation rooted in the circle of First Nations People, symbolizing the renewal of life itself and the necessary cycle for every season or circumstance. Rain Wellness offers services from stress management to soft tissue rehabilitation, ensuring a holistic mind and body balance approach. The clinic’s logo reflects the balance of the earth’s four elements, echoed in the names of its treatment rooms: earth, air, fire, and water. The three-person full spectrum sauna and contrasting digital shower, inspired by the Indigenous Sweat Lodge and a nearby creek, provide a revitalizing experience for cleansing and detoxifying.

Raven’s River Rest, located in the heart of the traditional Tseshaht Territory in Port Alberni, is a private vacation rental that offers a deep connection to the healing waters of the Somass River. The expansive property provides guests with the chance to engage in various activities, from swimming in the river and salmon fishing to foraging for wild berries. Rooted in Tseshaht traditions, Raven’s River Rest focuses on holistic well-being through traditional healing ceremonies, Indigenous herbal remedies, and energy practices. Guests can enhance their wellness journey with offerings like yoga, meditation, sound baths, cupping, and Reiki, all designed to provide a path to inner balance.

Iskwew Air (ISS-KWAY-YO), the first Indigenous woman-owned airline, offers scheduled flights between YVR South and Qualicum Beach Airport, as well as charter services to various communities across British Columbia. The name Iskwew, meaning “woman” in Cree, was chosen to honour this milestone and celebrate all women, symbolizing an act of reclamation of womanhood, matriarchal leadership, and language.

Jack Sam’s Restaurant is located in Shuswap on the territory of the Skwlāx te Secwepemcúl̓ecw, in the Quaaout Lodge & Spa at Talking Rock Golf Resort. The culinary destination emphasizes fresh ingredients, locally inspired culinary traditions, and a warm ambiance inspired by the surrounding wilderness overlooking the incredible Little Shuswap Lake.

Based in Port Hardy on Vancouver Island, K’awat’si Tours offers eco-tours and Indigenous cultural experiences in the Gwa’sala Nakwaxda’xw Traditional Territory. Led by First Nations guides, guests can explore the area’s wild beauty through Nakwakto Rapids and Cultural Tour, learning about the Gwa’sala Nakwaxda’xw First Nations’ history while witnessing a magnificent natural marvel—the Nakwakto Rapids, the fastest navigable tidal rapids. Or join local guides for a three-hour adventure in Hardy Bay, God’s Pocket, where guests will encounter marine mammals such as whales, porpoises, stellar sea lions, and birds.

Kekuli Kelowna—Kapi N Seplil restaurant is located in Okanagan College and serves dishes rooted in Indigenous cuisine. The menu features bannock, the traditional Indigenous bread, in a variety of innovative dishes, from succulent bison tacos to indulgent bannock desserts, inviting diners to savour the rich flavours and culinary heritage of Indigenous communities. Founders Darren Hogg and Sharon Sharon Bond-Hogg (a culinary enthusiast and proud Nooaitch First Nation member) bring expertise and culinary traditions, making each visit an authentic and memorable experience.

Located within the traditional territories of Kitsumkalum of the Tsimshian Nation, Kasiks Wilderness Resort proudly showcases Tsimshian hospitality. Positioned 60km West of Terrace and 90km East of Prince Rupert, this resort offers a serene retreat amidst towering mountains and the flowing Skeena River. The resort has ten lodge rooms, 24 campsites, and a café/bakery, providing a genuine Indigenous cultural experience.
This 100% Indigenous-owned establishment caters to a diverse range of travellers, including solo adventurers, bike campers, families, and groups. Kasiks Wilderness Resort is the ideal gateway to the Northwest Coast, especially for those travelling the Great Northern Circle or Heritage Discovery Route.

Kekuli Cafe Kamloops is more than just a locally owned restaurant; it’s a cultural hub where Indigenous cuisine takes center stage. Kekuli’s menu features bannock, the traditional Indigenous bread, in a variety of innovative dishes, from succulent bison tacos to indulgent bannock desserts, inviting diners to savour the rich flavours and culinary heritage of Indigenous communities. Kekuli Cafe is also a gathering place for community, music, and conversation. Founders Darren Hogg and Sharon Sharon Bond-Hogg (a culinary enthusiast and proud Nooaitch First Nation member) bring expertise and culinary traditions, making each visit an authentic and memorable experience.

Kekuli Cafe Merritt is more than just a locally owned restaurant; it’s a cultural hub where Indigenous cuisine takes center stage. Kekuli’s menu features bannock, the traditional Indigenous bread, in a variety of innovative dishes, from succulent bison tacos to indulgent bannock desserts, inviting diners to savour the rich flavours and culinary heritage of Indigenous communities. Kekuli Cafe is also a gathering place for community, music, and conversation. Founders Darren Hogg and Sharon Sharon Bond-Hogg (a culinary enthusiast and proud Nooaitch First Nation member) bring expertise and culinary traditions, making each visit an authentic and memorable experience.

Kekuli Cafe, West Kelowna is more than just a locally owned restaurant; it’s a cultural hub where Indigenous cuisine takes center stage. Kekuli’s menu features bannock, the traditional Indigenous bread, in a variety of innovative dishes, from succulent bison tacos to indulgent bannock desserts, inviting diners to savour the rich flavours and culinary heritage of Indigenous communities. Kekuli Cafe is also a gathering place for community, music, and conversation. Founders Darren Hogg and Sharon Sharon Bond-Hogg (a culinary enthusiast and proud Nooaitch First Nation member) bring expertise and culinary traditions, making each visit an authentic and memorable experience.

Conveniently situated off HWY 16 in Burns Lake, Northern BC, the Key-oh Lodge is the perfect layover between Prince George and the northern communities. Offering 42 well-appointed rooms of various types, this hotel serves as a gateway to Burns Lake and surrounding communities. With only ten minutes to downtown Burns Lake, guests can enjoy shopping and dining or explore the Lakes District’s thousands of kilometres of shoreline for boating, fishing, kayaking and canoeing. Biking enthusiasts will want to check out the outdoor adventures at Boer Mountain and the Burns Lake Bike Park, with miles of classic single track and some of the best downhill trails for all skill levels.

Klahoose Wilderness Resort is an exceptional Indigenous cultural experience in the heart of British Columbia’s Desolation Sound, situated within the traditional territory of the Klahoose Nation. This 100% Indigenous-owned eco-resort features a distinctive, off-the-grid retreat for those in pursuit of an authentic wilderness adventure. Positioned along a secluded channel known as ‘Thee chum mi yich’ (Homfray Channel), the resort presents four-night, all-inclusive packages featuring spring bear tours, grizzly bear viewing amidst the fall salmon run, and captivating cultural and wildlife encounters on the lands of the toq qaymɩxʷ (Klahoose) People. Guests have the opportunity to engage with Indigenous guides who generously share legends, stories, language, and songs while leading immersive nature and cultural expeditions within one of the world’s largest temperate rainforests.

Knight Inlet Lodge, an Indigenous-owned wildlife viewing destination in the Great Bear Rainforest 240km northwest of Vancouver, is Canada’s premier grizzly bear viewing destination. Accessible by sea or air, this 18-room remote floating lodge offers unparalleled experiences amidst one of the last intact temperate rainforests on earth – home to Indigenous Peoples, ancient forests, and bears since time immemorial. The lodge is owned by five partner First Nations – Da’naxda’xw Awaetlala, Mamalilikulla, Tlowitsis, Wei Wai Kum, and K’ómoks – who have been stewards of the traditional territories, including the Knight Inlet region, for thousands of years. This ancient knowledge and experience are all now part of the Lodge experience, reflected in conservation efforts and the contribution to research and responsible environmental stewardship.

‘Ksan Campground is located along the scenic Skeena and Bulkley Rivers in Hazelton, Northern BC, on the land of the Gitxsan Nation. ‘Ksan is a village where the Gitxsan people lived many centuries ago and, since 1968, has been home to the campground and adjacent ‘Ksan Historical Village and Museum, where the Gitxsan Peoples history can be explored through artifacts and recreations of tools, masks and art.

The Ksan Campground offers guests generous tenting and fully serviced RV sites with mountain views. Trails from the campground lead to “The Point,” where the Skeena and Bulkley Rivers converge. This scenic five-minute stroll is accessible to all and offers an opportunity to connect with nature.

The ‘Ksan Historical Village and Museum, situated near the ancient village of Gitanmaax at the confluence of the Bulkley and Skeena Rivers in Hazelton, BC, offers a deep dive into Gitxsan culture and history. Home of the Gitxsan Peoples for over 8000 years, ‘Ksan is a place to honour generations past and present and is a premier showcase of Indigenous culture. Visitors can explore the site, located directly beside the ‘Ksan Campground, where they can discover artifacts and recreations of tools, masks, and art, providing insight into the lives of the Gitxsan people many centuries ago.

The Kwalilas Hotel is a premier Indigenous-owned 4-star destination in Port Hardy, on the traditional land of the Kwakiutl People. Kwa’lilas is a kwak’wala word used by Gwa’sala-‘Nakwaxda’xw people, which means a place to sleep. Guests of the property can immerse themselves in the vibrant culture and history of the Gwa’sala-‘Nakwaxda’xw people through the curated artwork, including masks and designs by local Indigenous artists displayed throughout the hotel. Kwalilas offers 85 guest rooms blending modern, chic design with local artistic expressions and Indigenous-inspired cuisine in the Nax’id Pub showcasing West Coast flavours. Additionally, the hotel features state-of-the-art meeting and conference facilities, accommodating gatherings of all sizes.

Owned by the Kwiḵwa̱sut’inux̱w Haxwa’mis First Nation, Echo Bay Marina & Lodge Ḵ̓wax̱wa̱lawadi Village is located in the heart of the Broughton Archipelago on Gilford Island. The full-service marina and lodge offer boaters and nature lovers an opportunity to immerse themselves in the region’s breathtaking landscapes. Just a fifteen-minute boat ride from the village of G̱wa’yasda̱ms, the marina is surrounded by the ancient village of Ḵ̓wax̱wa̱lawadi. Rich in history and unspoiled wilderness, the destination is the gateway to the archipelago, with access to Indigenous-led whale and wildlife-watching experiences exploring the thousands of bays and coves.

Tucked between Anderson and Seton Lakes, four hours from Vancouver or Kamloops, Lil’tem’ Mountain Hotel is a gateway to the untamed beauty of British Columbia’s wilderness. Owned by the Tsal’alth Band of the St’at’imc Nation, the hotel is situated on the traditional territory of the Tsal’alhmec, also known as the People of the Lake. This destination in the heart of Seton Portage offers an ideal base for those seeking adventure. Modern rooms equipped with fully stocked kitchenettes provide comfort after days spent hiking, canoeing, or fishing in the pristine surrounding lakes. A scenic two-hour drive from Pemberton, the journey to this remote property is as incredible as the destination itself.

Locality Brewing is a family-owned and operated brewery on MacInnes Farms in North Langley. Passionate about local farming, the family believes in showcasing the ingredients’ locality, the brewing’s regionality, and the farmer’s role in making a great beer. The Fraser Valley brewery grows and processes its ingredients side by side, bringing a unique and highly local beer to market by malting grain and processing hops, making each brew a field-to-glass experience. Guests can raise a glass in the taproom, picnic area, or through tours and clinics. Locality Brewing is also home to many television series, such as Riverdale, Sabrina, and When Calls the Heart.

Rose Russ has made her home on Haida Gwaii for her whole life. She graduated from Queen Charlotte Secondary School, started her gift shop business in 1987, and raised her family here.

Moccasin Trails is an authentically Indigenous experience on the traditional territories of the Syilx (Okanagan) and Secwépemc (Shuswap) Peoples in Kamloops, BC. The cultural tours, guided by Indigenous Knowledge Keepers, allow guests to enjoy cuisine, songs and stories as they explore the rich Indigenous history. Embark on one of many authentic, immersive tours, including the Ancestral Path Experiences – a walking tour featuring cultural plants, food and educational elements; The River “Setétkwe” Tour – a guided canoe journey along the South Thompson River; Coyote “Sek’lép” Tour – a guided walk in the land of the Shuswap Peoples; or the new Indigenous Cultural Journey with People Land and Traditions Tour including a residential school educational experience, exploration of Sncewips Museum and a visit to the NK’MIP Cultural Centre.

Grandpa’s Heart at Nicklen Lake (aka K’ik’wa7 i7 spu7usc) is an Indigenous-owned and operated rustic retreat in Okanagan, BC. The destination features a lodge, seven cabins with stunning lake views, and rowboat rentals complete with paddles and lifejackets. Guests can immerse themselves in Indigenous culture through workshops on traditional plant medicines, language, art, and other cultural components. Occasionally, traditional Indigenous food is offered, or guests can gather around a group campfire to make s’mores.

The award-winning Grape Escapes Wine Tours is located in the heart of Okanagan Valley, offering a journey through South Okanagan winemaking heritage. Led by certified experts, guests discover the transformation of grapes into wine and explore intimate tastings at family-owned wineries. Amidst scenic vineyards, experience award-winning varietals and learn tasting techniques from professional judges. With guides certified by the Wine & Spirit Educational Trust, Grape Escapes promises an immersive wine adventure in the Okanagan Valley.

Grape Savvy provides all-inclusive day tours in the Naramata Bench, on the traditional and unceded territory of the Syilx (Okanagan) Peoples. Discover stunning landscapes and renowned wineries while learning the grape-to-glass journey. Grape Savvy’s educational wine tastings provide guests with in-depth knowledge of partner wineries and the opportunity to taste like a pro and gain confidence in wine tasting. Choose from the “Grape Savvy Experience Tour” or the “Grape Savvy Classique Tour” or enjoy the customizable Zoom tasting for a Grape Savvy experience at home.

Indulge in Great River Fishing Adventures, the foremost provider of fully guided fishing charters on British Columbia’s Fraser River and tributaries. Whether seeking out the ancient and massive white sturgeon or fly-fishing for steelhead and trout, expect an unparalleled adventure in one of the world’s premier sport fishing destinations. With over ten species of sport fish, year-round opportunities, and expert guides eager to share their passion, every excursion promises excitement. Established in 1988, Great River Fishing Adventures draws thousands of global tourists annually, customizing each adventure for an unforgettable fishing experience specializing in an array of fish from sturgeon, salmon, and trout to sea-run Dolly Varden and bull trout.

Embark on a journey with Gulf Island Seaplanes, a proud Indigenous-owned company under the leadership of Alison Evans from Hagwilget Nation. With a deep commitment to fostering connections within Indigenous communities and networks, the seaplane operator embodies cultural diversity in every aspect of operations.

Gulf Island Seaplanes operates regular scenic service out of Vancouver Harbour, YVR, Gabriola, and Hornby Islands, as well as scenic tours throughout coastal BC. Guests can set their sights on an immersive and unforgettable adventure with a scenic tour of the stunning Southern Gulf Islands or opt for the wedding/elopement and trip packages to enchanting Gabriola Island and beyond.

Haida-owned and operated Gwaii Naay Island House, located in the heart of Masset, offers six private, clean, and comfortable rooms with available private ensuites. Owned by Haida textile weaver and regalia maker Elsie Gale, who spent two and a half years renovating the historic Red Cross Hospital, this welcoming retreat incorporates Haida language, art, and culture into everyday life. From this convenient home base, guests can venture out to walk along Masset Inlet, visit the totem poles and Haida gift shops at Old Massett Reserve, explore the Delkatla Wildlife Sanctuary, or enjoy the magnificent North Beaches and world-famous Tow Hill. GWAII NAAY, meaning “Island House” in Haida, also offers land-based Culture and Nature tours. Elsie guides visitors from Masset to Old Massett, interpreting the carved poles, or takes tour guests south to the Haida Gwaii Museum and Haida Heritage Centre, with various stops of interest along the way. Guests can also meet local artisans and witness Elsie’s traditional Naaxiin wool weaving in her on-site studio.

Situated on the east shore of Bamfield Inlet, Ḥačas Inn is Bamfield’s only motel owned and operated by the Huu-ay-aht First Nations. The Inn’s name, pronounced ‘haw-chus’ and traditionally spelled ‘Ḥačas,’ means ‘place of high ground,’ highlighting its location with stunning views of the surrounding landscapes. Fully renovated to cater to backpackers, fishing enthusiasts, and adventurers alike, Ḥačas Inn offers modern comfort and rustic charm. Located near the Government Dock in the historic fishing village, this unique West Coast destination provides guests with direct access to the renowned West Coast Trail and an array of outdoor activities, including eco-tours, paddle boat rentals and more.

Located on beautiful Haida Gwaii, we showcase local Haida carvers, painters and, weavers. Please visit our gallery to view their traditional art and jewellery.

Located in Skidegate on the southeast coast of Graham Island, the Haida Gwaii Museum – Saahlinda Naay (Saving Things House) offers an inspiring and holistic exploration of Haida culture. Since its opening in 1976, Saahlinda Naay has built an international reputation for its dedication to Haida’s historical and contemporary language, art, and culture and the creative works of island artists. Collaborating with communities and organizations, the museum provides a rich range of experiences, from language and art to annual visual art exhibitions and public programs. Committed to truth-telling, healing, and reparation, Saahlinda Naay fosters creative dialogue and critical perspectives, encouraging guests to engage deeply with the diverse ways of understanding Haida Gwaii.

Celebrate Haida Heritage Centre, an award-winning Aboriginal cultural tourism attraction located in Ḵay ‘Llnagaay or “Sea-Lion Town,” an ancient village site in Haida Gwaii on BC’s Northwest coast. The stunning 50,000 sq foot centre is designed to resemble the traditional oceanside Haida village that once stood in its place with a series of traditional long houses constructed to blend into the original Haida Gwaii Museum.

Guests are invited to immerse themselves in the vibrant culture of the Haida people, where language, art, and stories reveal a deep connection to the land and sea. Haida Heritage Centre offers individual and private group experiences, including pole, canoe, and weaving tours, where guests can explore traditions and beliefs, foster artistic expression, and help preserve Kay ‘Llnagaay’s rich heritage. Daily tours are offered from June through August.

Set along the serene Tlell River amidst ancient forests, Haida House, a 100% Haida-owned treasure in Haida Gwaii, BC, offers an intimate 10-room lodge and 12 new two-bedroom oceanside cabins. Specializing in authentic Haida cultural adventures, it’s the perfect base to explore the natural wonders and cultural sites of the Graham and Moresby Islands – known as the “Galapagos of the North.” Guests can choose from bed and breakfast cabin stays or all-inclusive packages and immerse themselves in Haida hospitality, meet artists, and journey through Xaayda Gwaay.Yaay’s ancient rainforests and heritage sites.

Haida Style Expeditions is an adventure and fishing expedition company on Haida Gwaii. Owned by identical twin brothers Sk’aal Ts’iid (Flicker Bird – James Douglas Cowpar) and Kung X angajii (Moonshadow – William Shawn Cowpar), born into the Tsaahl Eagle Clan, they offer a combined 35 years in the tourism industry. Haida Style Expeditions provide a variety of cultural tours into Gwaii Haanas National Park Reserve, Marine Conservation Area, and Haida Heritage Site, where guests have the opportunity to visit ancient village sites, meet the Haida Gwaii Watchmen, watch for wildlife, and experience nature. The authentic Aboriginal tour company also offers fishing charters on the West Coast of Haida Gwaii, where guests can enjoy catching salmon and halibut while listening to local stories.

The Hiellen Village Longhouses are located 25 minutes from Massett within Naikoon Provincial Park in Northern Haida Gwaii, BC. The seven Haida Longhouses and immense Group Longhouse offer a unique “glamping style” adventure with cozy accommodations and basic amenities off the grid. Built from local cedar, hemlock and spruce milled on-site, the longhouses are surrounded by natural beauty, giving guests a truly unforgettable experience that will bring awareness and understanding of the interconnection of all things. Guests can connect with Haida culture and enjoy a peaceful environment with clam and crab gathering in warmer months or surfing and storm watching in colder months.

Highwater House is a beautiful beachside residence located on remote South Beach, Haida Gwaii, within Naikoon Park. This private home provides direct access to miles of sandy dunes, inviting guests to indulge in beachcombing, bird watching, canoeing, and kayaking. The Tow Hill area enhances the coastal retreat, where the Sangan River meets the Pacific Ocean, offering breathtaking views of Alaska and beyond. Here, adventurers can paddleboard, surf the waters of Haida Gwaii, and explore diverse activities such as hiking, fishing, crabbing, and golfing, making it an ideal destination for nature lovers and outdoor explorers.

Departing from the Coast Marina in Campbell River, BC, on the traditional territory of the Homalco First Nation, Homalco Wildlife & Cultural Tours create an immersive journey through Indigenous culture and wildlife. Navigate the Salish Sea to Bute Inlet and the Orford River, witnessing thriving grizzly bear populations during the salmon run or whale watching tours on the Salish Sea to spot humpbacks, orcas, dolphins, sea lions, and more. Guests can learn from and experience the rich stories of the Xwémalhkwu, or Homalco, First Nation People, known as “the people of the fast-running waters” whose living culture is rich with stories, rooted in language, and inspired by the land, wildlife, and traditional ways of life. Whether choosing award-winning grizzly bear viewing, whale-watching, cultural tours or a custom chartered adventure, Homalco Wildlife and Cultural Tours provide an unforgettable adventure.

Owned and operated by the Ka:’yu:’k’t’h’/Chek’tles7et’h’ First Nations, Houpsitas Village Suites is an oceanside retreat in Kyuquot on northern Vancouver Island. This newly renovated property, accessible by sea or air, offers a gateway to a spectacular coastline perfect for fishing, kayaking, and surfing. Surrounded by five provincial parks and four ecological reserves, Kyuquot is renowned for its incredible salmon and halibut fishing, camping, and wildlife viewing, making it ideal for West Coast Vancouver Island adventures.

House of Himwitsa Lodge, owned by Nuu-Chah-Nulth Nation Hereditary Chief Lewis George and his wife Cathy, is an Indigenous retreat in Downtown Tofino, Vancouver Island. Himwitsa, a name woven with wisdom, echoes the ancient tongues of the Nuu-Chah-Nulth people—symbolizing the passing of knowledge from revered elders to the eager hearts of youth. The oceanside haven offers Indigenous hospitality and suites with private decks showcasing spectacular views of Clayoquot Sound – minutes away from local shops, Tonquin Beach, and activities and tours.

Owned by Nuu-Chah-Nulth Nation Hereditary Chief Lewis George and his wife, Cathy, the House of Himwitsa Native Art Gallery is located in Downtown Tofino, BC. Himwitsa, a name woven with wisdom, echoes the ancient tongues of the Nuu-Chah-Nulth people, symbolizing the passing of knowledge from revered elders to the eager hearts of youth. From carvings to jewellery to weaving, The Himwitsa Gallery brings together the best of local First Nations artisans to celebrate the beauty of the natural surroundings and the richness of First Nations culture.

Owned and operated by K’omoks First Nation, the I-HOS Gallery is located on the site of the original K’ómoks Village between Courtenay and Comox on Vancouver Island. Directly engaging with First Nations artists, the gallery features Northwest Coast art, including masks, prints, jewelry, and carvings accompanied by legends, stories, and artist biographies.
Visitors to I-HOS will enjoy the gallery’s beautiful house-front design crafted by Calvin Hunt, with assistance from his nephew Mervyn Child and cousin Geary Cranmer. The artwork incorporates the K’ómoks People’s crests, featuring the whale “Queneesh” and the double-headed sea serpent “I-Hos.” At the entrance stands a sxwayxwey (kway kway) dancer, with a mask depicting protruding eyes and tongue, carrying a scallop shell rattle and wearing a tunic of swan feathers—a privilege reserved for high-ranking K’ómoks families.

Explore an exhilarating adventure in Clearwater, BC, the gateway to Wells Gray Provincial Park, where Interior Whitewater Expeditions caters to all levels, from river rookies to seasoned adventurers. The park has 520,000 hectares of untamed beauty and is a playground of crystalline lakes, towering peaks, alpine meadows, and cascading waterfalls. With 41 years of experience, Interior Whitewater Expeditions is one of British Columbia’s premier rafting companies, offering guests unforgettable scenic float tours and family adventures. Guided by the dynamic Clearwater River, a prized tributary of the Fraser system, their highly trained professionals are experts in navigating the river systems, providing both a safe and thrilling experience.

Located on the banks of the Fraser River, Cheam Fishing Village and Campground welcomes guests to the Cheam First Nation territory on Pilalt Tribal grounds, with direct access to the world’s largest and healthiest salmon, sturgeon and trout fishing. The spectacular site is an ancient fishing village where the Stó:lō, the People of the River, have fished for 10,000 years. With 52 spacious campsites plus two group sites, the seasonal campground offers power and water hookups, a boat launch, riverside walking trails, and fire pits for guest enjoyment. While the campground offers a beautiful and secluded setting, it is also conveniently located near recreational activities, city amenities and shopping centres.

Chims Guest House offers one-bedroom accommodations in Port Alberni on Highway 4 en route to Tofino, BC. The property is in the Nuu-chah-nulth Territory, named after čims, which means Bear in the Nuu-chah-nulth Barkley dialect. Each suite at Chims Guest House is a private detached building with space for up to four guests, offering privacy and space with authentic Indigenous art and decor. The location offers views of Mount Arrowsmith and an engaging blend of indoor and outdoor experiences, including local museums and art galleries, scenic Stamp Falls, Sprout Lake and the nearby Pacific Rim National Park.

Discover magnificent nature and wildlife in an unforgettable adventure with First Nations-owned and family-operated Clayoquot Wild in Tofino, BC. The wildlife and custom tour company offers some of the most spectacular small group experiences where guests can find unspoken connections with the natural world. Guides provide First Nations and ecological interpretation, sharing their extensive expertise and a special relationship with the Clayoquot Sound area. From the Whale and Wildlife Watching Tour, where you can see humpback whales, orcas, eagles and puffins, to the romantic Hot Springs and Wildlife Tour, Wild History Tour with Elder Moses Martin or the Wild Deep Sea Fishing experience led by a seasoned skipper, each trip is unique and shaped by the local animals and surroundings.

First Nations-owned and operated Cluxewe Resort is located on the ancestral land of the Kwakiutl people in northern Vancouver Island. Kwakiutl traditional accounts provide evidence that Cluxewe sits on lands identified as an Origin site. The area was a teeming village of 2000 people several centuries ago, with daily fishing and commerce activities. Today, the resort, situated on 61 acres with towering trees, flowing waters and endless ocean air, is dedicated to protecting and showcasing heritage, inviting visitors to experience the land’s magic and spiritual foundations of living culture. The resort offers rustic luxury with self-contained waterfront cottages and suites and 152 campsites, many located on the ocean or riverfront. Guests can enjoy the unique location, a place of learning and storytelling, with a refuge-like quality alongside exceptional outdoor and wildlife excursions.

Coastal Rainforest Safaris offers immersive wilderness tours departing from Port Hardy on northern Vancouver Island – the wild West Coast of Canada. The tours explore the Great Bear Rainforest, the culturally rich territories of the Kwakwaka’wakw people, where traditionally trained and culturally active guides share the local history and connection between the land and sea from an Indigenous perspective. Enjoy day trips like the Sea Otter and Whale Watching tour or Puffin and Sea Bird tour, or delve into the spectacular two-day, two-night Whale, Otter and Grizzly Bear tour for an authentic Northern Vancouver Island getaway experience.

The Copper Maker Gallery in Fort Rupert, in the heart of Kwagu’l territory, features Northwest Coast artwork by artists like owner and Master Carver Calvin Hunt. Calvin is a world-renowned artist from the Kwakwaka’wakw community, passionate about carving totem poles, masks, and drums. His work reflects the unifying symbolism of various animals and legends, which he creates by drawing from the knowledge and teachings of his chiefs, elders, and artists. Guests of the gallery will have the opportunity to experience the rich cultural heritage of the Kwakwaka’wakw people when visiting the gallery, with each piece showcasing the beauty of First Nations art and culture.

Located in Bella Coola, BC, Copper Sun Gallery & Journeys offers authentic Nuxalk artwork and outdoor cultural tours. The Nuxalk territory is home to spectacular scenery, abundant wildlife, & dramatic mountain peaks, and ancient petroglyphs – rock carvings estimated to be over 5000 years old. This area is a very sacred and spiritual place for the Nuxalkmc people and is reflected in the immense pride the guides take in sharing their culture, songs and stories with visitors. Guests can choose from tour offerings from accomplished culturalists such as the Petroglyph Tour, River Rafting, Walk of the Totems, which travels from the banks of the Bella Coola River to the traditional school, and the Big Cedars Tour, where attendees can learn the Nuxalk Peoples many uses of the cedar tree including how it is harvested for carving and weaving.

Courtyard by Marriott Nanaimo, located in downtown Nanaimo, is a contemporary hotel offering 172 comfortable rooms with high-end finishes and thoughtful guest services. The hotel features a bistro and lounge, dining area, indoor swimming pool and whirlpool, fitness center, meeting space, and business pods. Courtyard by Marriott is in the heart of a growing community, close to fantastic dining options, premium shopping outlets, and incredible entertainment complexes.

Just moments away from biking and hiking trails, the Coyote Rock Golf Course, and downtown Williams Lake, you have access to the perfect combination of convenience and nature. The natural beauty and tranquility of the Cariboo awaits.

For over 60 years, The Crest Hotel has been a premier destination offering comfort and hospitality in Prince Rupert, Northern BC. Located on the traditional territory of Sm’algyax-speaking Peoples, the area is rich in history and culture with picturesque Pacific Ocean and Coast Mountain views. Guests of The Crest Hotel can experience wildlife at its best, with frequent whale sightings and eagles soaring overhead while deer stroll about. Popular attractions and activities include The National Historic Site and North Pacific Historic Fishing Village, The Laxspa’aws/Pike Island cultural tour, Prince Rupert Harbour Tours, whale and bear watching, wilderness hiking tours, and flight-seeing. For those searching for great culinary experiences, the hotel also boasts three unique dining options: the Waterfront Restaurant, Charley’s Lounge, and Crest Cafe.

We provide Rocky Mountain cabins and retreat spaces for off-the-grid recreation and outdoor education. Our cabin accommodations, 35 minutes outside Radium Hot Springs, BC, are a secluded base for incredible hiking, rafting, biking, yoga, and relaxation escapes. We also have retreat spaces designed for land-based education, Indigenous cultural and cross-cultural learning, and earth-based living skills workshops. Enjoy a remote heritage cabin in unforgettable mountain scenery, or enrich your outdoor recreation with a learning experience about the land, culture, or history.

At the northern tip of Vancouver Island in Alert Bay, the Indigenous-owned and operated Culture Shock Interactive Gallery offers an immersive exploration of the ‘Namgis People’s traditions. Rooted in the cultural heritage of the West Coast of Canada, the gallery features a carefully curated selection of local Indigenous art, including jewelry, carvings, clothing, and documentary films, all created by Indigenous artists.

With locations on Pender Island, Saltspring Island, and now Shearwater Resort in Bella, Bella, BC, Dog Mermaid Eco Excursions, Kayak Rentals and Retreats offers a wide variety of land and sea eco-educational experiences from dog sledding to snorkelling, kayaking to ice fishing. Tours range from two-hour Seals and Smiles paddling adventure for the whole family to a multi-day Merman or Mermaid retreat featuring yoga and water activities. Each adventure excursion is led by an experienced guide who engages the senses and connects guests with the land, sea and wildlife.

Songhees Nation has approximately 600 members, half of which reside on Songhees Reserve #1A. This reserve is 60 hectares of fully developed residential and commercial land located adjacent to the Township of Esquimalt and the Town of View Royal.

Fair Harbour Marina and Campground, located on Vancouver Island in the traditional territory of Ka:’yu:’k’t’h’/Che:k’tles7et’h’ First Nations, offers 26 campsites, four rental cabins, marina, and a general store. Known as the gateway to Kyuquot Sound, the area has ten provincial parks and ecological reserves awaiting exploration. Here, rugged coastlines meet picturesque islets and beaches adorned with vibrant tidal pools brimming with marine life.
From June to September, visitors can embark on immersive wildlife viewing and cultural tours, exploring ancient village sites and the rich history and culture of the First Nations Peoples while witnessing incredible wildlife encounters, including bears, sea lions, and whales. Fishing enthusiasts can enjoy some of Vancouver Island’s best saltwater angling through custom charters for chinook and coho salmon, lingcod, halibut, and rockfish.

Discover Fireweeds Boutique, a 100% Indigenous-owned and women-operated store within the
traditional and unceded territory of the Syilx Okanagan People in Kelowna, B.C. Store owner Lisa, from the Kwakwaka’wakw, Cree and Metis Nations, carefully selects authentic Indigenous-made brands directly from artists and designers. Whether in-person or online, visitors can discover a curated selection of clothing, gifts, jewelry, home, bath and body, and beauty items.

Situated on Cormorant Island, home to the ‘Namgis First Nation of the Kwakwaka’wakw at the northeastern tip of Vancouver Island, Gordie’s Restaurant is open daily for dining with incredible water views. This Indigenous-owned ocean-front establishment boasts spectacular vistas of the ocean and nearby mountains, with stunning sunrises and sunsets. Gordie’s also operates two in-house suites and another cottage a block away, offering breathtaking ocean vistas. The stand-alone Cottage Cliff Haven on the Bay features a deck overlooking the Bay, two bedrooms, a full kitchen, and a bath, offering a perfect retreat. Visitors to Cormorant Island can explore the renowned U’mista Cultural Centre, a traditional Big House, the world’s largest totem pole, and extensive bike and walking trails. On the edge of the Broughton Archipelago, the island provides opportunities to witness Orcas and other whales swimming by the Bay, along with an impressive variety of local birds.

Located within the traditional territories of the Klahoose, Homalco, and Tla’amin First Nations, Gorge Harbour Marina Resort on Cortes Island offers both relaxation and adventure in a world-class cruising destination. Entirely owned by the Klahoose First Nation, the resort is on the edge of Desolation Sound and is a base for visitors exploring Cortes Island, Desolation Sound, and the Discovery Islands, whether arriving by land or sea. The marina, protected and offering stunning views, features four rustic lodge rooms, a two-bedroom cottage, a full-service RV park with 21 sites, six new glamping domes, and six tent sites. Amenities include a pool and hot tub, a food truck, paddleboard rentals, and a floatplane dock with flights from Campbell River, Vancouver, Seattle and the nearby areas. Guests can also indulge in yoga and bodywork or enjoy family-friendly activities such as the summer music series, magic camp, family movie night, and the weekly farmers market.

Located on Tseshaht lands in Port Alberni, the Ahtsik Native Art Gallery specializes in traditional West Coast style art of the Pacific Northwest. Ahtsik is a Nuu-chah-nulth word meaning to create to the best of your abilities, and all artwork at the gallery is selected based on the principles of beauty and craftsmanship. Owned by Tseshaht/Nuu-chah-nulth artist Gordon Dick, who works from his on-site carving shed, the gallery also showcases the work of local and regional artists featuring Indigenous woodcarvings, jewelry, masks, panels, sculptures, doors and more.

‘Ksan Campground is located along the scenic Skeena and Bulkley Rivers in Hazelton, Northern BC, on the land of the Gitxsan Nation. ‘Ksan is a village where the Gitxsan people lived many centuries ago and, since 1968, has been home to the campground and adjacent ‘Ksan Historical Village and Museum, where the Gitxsan Peoples history can be explored through artifacts and recreations of tools, masks and art.

The Ksan Campground offers guests generous tenting and fully serviced RV sites with mountain views. Trails from the campground lead to “The Point,” where the Skeena and Bulkley Rivers converge. This scenic five-minute stroll is accessible to all and offers an opportunity to connect with nature.

Ahous Adventures is an eco- and cultural adventure tour company owned and operated by the Ahousaht Nation in Tofino, BC. Visitors can enjoy exciting excursions within Ahousaht haḥuułii (territorial lands, waters, and culture), including Tofino tours to Hot Springs Cove, whale watching, and bear watching. Learn about Ahousaht’s culture, language, history, and story-telling by exploring Ahousaht territories through the lens of the people who have lived on and stewarded these lands and waters since time immemorial.

Ainsworth Hot Springs Resort is nestled mountainside, overlooking the vast expanse of Kootenay Lake. The four-season destination is owned by the Yaqan Nukiy, the Lower Kootenay Band of Creston sharing nupika wu’u, or hot mineral waters, first enjoyed by the Ktunaxa People after hunting, fishing and gathering.

The property features contemporary accommodations, the family-friendly Ktunaxa Grill, and ancient healing hot springs. The relaxing and therapeutic benefits of the hot springs can be experienced via the property’s unique cave, where stalactites form and hot mineral water surfaces from the earth, creating a natural steam bath. Guests of all ages can also enjoy the comfortable temperatures of the mineral spring waters in the main pool.

Alpha Mountain Lodging is a remarkable lodge on 25 acres at the base of Boulder Mountain, four kilometres from the mountain adventure town of Revelstoke, BC. The family- and Métis-owned business has four modern, fully equipped rustic lodges that offer the ideal mix of privacy and incredible mountain vistas. Amenities like a cedar barrel sauna and gear-drying room ensure you have everything you need for adventure and relaxation. The hidden gem of a lodge prides itself on its sustainability, with energy-efficient systems alongside eco-friendly products and coffee.

Located in Fort Langley, The Ancestor Cafe, owned by First Nation Sayisi Dene member Chef Sarah Meconse Mierau, celebrates Indigenous food sovereignty and traditional cuisine. Collaborating with local Indigenous communities and suppliers, Ancestor Cafe ingredients are ethically sourced, incorporating Indigenous flavours into every dish. The menu features bison and elk bannock tacos, artisanal baked goods, hand-crafted plant-medicine jams, and refreshing lemonade, all infused with the health benefits of juniper, chamomile, dandelion, and sage. What began as a humble food truck has become a vibrant culinary destination, integrating traditional ingredients to nourish urban Indigenous and non-Indigenous communities.

Apricus Cellars is a boutique winery in Oliver, BC, on the traditional, unceded territory of the Syilx Okanagan Nation. Born out of a love for the South Okanagan’s climate, land, soil, and sun, Apricus produces unique red and white wines and offers a rare tasting experience in the District Wine Village—the first of its kind in Canada. The vineyard is a partnership between Indigenous and non-Indigenous people, walking a path towards meaningful reconciliation.

The Arctic Divide Lodge is situated in Dease Lake along Northern BC’s scenic Stewart—Cassiar Highway. The Indigenous property offers rustic charm and modern comforts for a unique, self-sufficient experience on the lands of the Tahltan Nation.

Arctic Divide Lodge gets its name from the Pacific-Arctic watershed boundary, from which all rivers flow north just minutes from the lodge. The lodge makes every effort to promote sustainable tourism, bringing wilderness to your room with custom-designed furniture, artwork, nature-themed rooms, and handmade quilt bedding. Enjoy the remote wilderness experience, including exceptional opportunities to relax, rejuvenate, and witness the best of the seasonal northern lights.

Based in Campbell River, Vancouver Island, Awatin Aboriginal Art is a native-owned business featuring authentic Northwest Coast native art. Visitors can browse original paintings, masks, paddles and puppets carvings, or commission custom-designed pieces with the in-house goldsmith. Select ready-to-wear jewelry, from intricately designed pendants to bracelets and rings.

Based in Port Alberni, a short stroll from Victoria Quay, BareBones Fish n’ Chips is a 100% gluten-free restaurant serving fresh seafood and in-house smoked meats. Enjoy a variety of well-known comfort food favourites including fresh fish and chips, house-smoked brisket and more on the all-season outdoor seating, or inside the cozy dining room. With sister restaurants in Nanaimo (Off the Hook and Modern Cafe), the delicious flavours can be enjoyed in multiple locations on Vancouver Island.

Located in Golden, BC, in the traditional territory of the Ktunaxa and Secwépemc peoples, Bear and Bone Burger is sits between six major national parks, in the heart of the Rocky Mountains. They specialize in homemade, locally sourced hamburgers, homestyle classics and local beers.

Offering beachfront relaxation and adventure in Tofino, the 85-room Best Western Plus Tin Wis Resort is owned and operated by the Tla-o-qui-aht First Nation and is situated within the Tla-o-qui-aht Ḥaaḥuułi and the Tla-o-qui-aht Tribal Park. The Tla-o-qui-aht Nation—pronounced klaw-oh-kwee-awt—includes Meares Island, Tofino, and Long Beach and is home to a vibrant culture and Indigenous community that includes skilled fishermen, master carvers, talented artists, and skilled singers and dancers.

Tin Wis means calm beach in the Tla-o-qui-aht language, describing how the waves calm as they enter this protected cove. The resort continues to be a peaceful and comforting haven for birds, paddlers, guests, and the local community.

Set against the boundary of British Columbia’s Thompson-Nicola and Cariboo regions, the historic Big Bar Guest Ranch spans 102 acres, serving as a gateway to one of the province’s last untouched frontiers. Situated 60 kilometres northwest of Clinton at the base of the Marble Mountain Range, this ranch captures “Cowboy Country” with a true Western experience. Outdoor enthusiasts can immerse themselves in horseback riding and hiking and enjoy the ranch’s private lake offering excellent fishing, paddle boating and canoeing. Big Bar Guest Ranch features accommodations ranging from the historic Harrison House and Coyote Lodge to individual log cabins and unique Tipi tents. Whether gathering around a campfire or exploring the rugged landscape, the ranch provides an authentic retreat into the heart of the range.

The Bill Reid Gallery is the only public Gallery in Canada dedicated to contemporary Indigenous Northwest Coast Art.

As a prominent institution located in downtown Vancouver, the gallery is committed to celebrating Haida master artist Bill Reid’s remarkable legacy and the rich artistic traditions of the Northwest Coast while fostering a deeper understanding and appreciation for contemporary Indigenous art. Visitors to the gallery can experience the Bill Reid SFU Art Collection and a series of dynamic exhibitions and programs showcasing contemporary Indigenous artists’ remarkable work. Their Gallery Shop features works and merchandise made by and/or designed by emerging and established Northwest Coast artists.

Bill Reid Gallery is centrally located in Vancouver within a short distance from the Canada Lines City Centre Station in Pacific Centre or the Millennium/Expo Lines Burrard Station.

Located along the coastline of Prince Rupert at Rushbrook Floats, Bob’s on the Rocks serves fresh, local seafood with a commitment to cultural preservation. The iconic eatery, part of the Gitmaxmak’ay Group of Companies, has been a fixture in the community since 2004, with menu options ranging from Oceanwise-certified fish and chips to poutine and chicken fingers. Proud to be owned and operated by a Prince Rupert-based non-profit organization, profits from their famous fish and chips go towards language and culture revitalization initiatives for the 1400+ Nisga’a citizens living in Prince Rupert and Port Edward. Beyond its culinary delights, Bob’s equips anglers with all they need for an unforgettable fishing adventure, from bait to hooks and lures.

A secluded oceanfront facility on beautiful Quadra Island on British Columbia’s west coast.

Cariboo Chilcotin Jetboat Adventures is a scenic tour company offering exhilarating day and multi-day adventures on the Fraser River in Williams Lake, BC. The Indigenous tour company is locally owned and has over a decade of business experience, focusing on sustainable tours that enhance local culture and preserve the natural environment. Offering experiences like bighorn sheep safaris, salmon fishing and Iron and Flat Rock Canyon tours, each adventure is fully guided by a jetboat pilot and interpretive guide, sharing the rich history of the great Fraser River gold rush and Simon Fraser’s historical explorations. Guests can enjoy incredible wildlife like bighorn sheep, black bears, mule deer and bald and golden eagles in their natural environment and have the opportunity to visit historical sites to view 8000+-year-old petroglyphs or pictographs.

Located just ten minutes east of Sicamous, BC, in the Monashee Mountain Range, Carl Kuster Mountain Park is a full-service, all-inclusive backcountry recreational vehicle tour operator offering year-round adventures. Winter brings snowmobile tours, while summer offers off-road motorcycle tours and courses, all set against a backdrop of over 100,000 acres of diverse terrain. The destination features a boutique backcountry lodge with six bedrooms and 4,800 square feet of luxury living space, including a full-service kitchen, an eight-person hot tub, a conference room, and various games and activities. Guests can indulge in farm-to-table meals prepared by a Red Seal chef, ensuring a gourmet dining experience to complement their adventure-filled days.

Cedar House Gallery – Huu Mees Ma As is an Indigenous-owned business in Ucluelet, BC, on the traditional territory of the Ucluelet First Nations. Specializing in Nuu-chah-nulth art from First Nation’s artists on Vancouver Island’s west coast, the gallery is named Huumiis Maas, translating to Cedar House, where “Huumiis” means “to give to life.” Owned and operated by artist Tlehpika Hjalmer Wenstob and his family, the gallery showcases his unique blend of contemporary political work with traditional materials and styles, reflecting Hjalmer’s Nuu-chah-nulth heritage from the Tla-o-qui-aht First Nations.

Cedar Root Gallery is a 100% Native-owned and operated retail store located inside the Vancouver Aboriginal Friendship Centre. It offers a large selection of authentic Northwest Coast artwork, including sacred masks, wall plaques, hand-carved silver and gold jewelry, mocassins and dreamcatchers. Each item is crafted by dedicated First Nations artists, ensuring a genuine connection to Indigenous culture. Each purchase at Cedar Root Gallery gives back to the community with proceeds 100% supporting First Nations employees, artists and businesses.