Sechelt Parks & Gardens

Also known as the Caren Range, this park is one of the only legal hunting areas (though a permit is required) on the Sunshine Coast. While there is not much opportunity for hiking, the old logging roads are accessible to motorized vehicles. The old fire tower, one of the last in the province, provides and excellent viewing point.

This stunning natural area has not attracted the masses of people that its fellow parks have, leaving it relativly untouched. The park encompasses three mountain peaks, three fresh water lakes and numerous streams and wetlands. There are four rustic cabins in the park that are accessible only via internediate to expert hiking trails. Fires, swimming, pets and motorized vehicles are all prohibited.

This Majestic natural wonderland, located 20km (12mi) north of Sechelt, is made up of 6 different sites: Thornhill, Halfway Beach, Tzoonie Narrows, Skaiakos, Kunechin Point and Piper Point. Within the area, there are 28 campsites, with pit toilets being the only available luxury. The area is ideal for scuba diving, especially at Kunechin Point where scuttled Canadian Forces destroyer 'The Chaudiere' has formed an artificial reef. Kayaking is an exhilarating (although challenging) way to enjoy the area. Native Petroglyphs can also be found in the area. The park is accessible by boat or float plane only.

This waterfront park is a popular place for beachcombing and strolling. Snickett Park has great views and plenty of amenities, including picnic tables. There are numerous well-marked walking trails. Located on Oceanfront Esplanade, one block from the centre of Sechelt off Teredo Street.

Once a beaver pond, this marsh-turned-park is home to many species of waterfowl, all of whom are eager to scam some munchies off of those unsuspecting humans passing by. The scenic area features a walking path, allowing visitors to comprehensively explore the marsh. Located at Wharf Street and Porpoise Bay.

With 61-hectares of stunning second-growth forest, this park is an ideal area for exploration, whether it be on foot or on water. Also includes an 84-site campground with numerous amenities.

This park features a grassy picnic area and plenty of parking.

This park features panoramic views of Sechelt Inlet and the Town of Sechelt. Camping facilites are limited to pit toilets and fire rings. Warm-water swimming is available nearby.

Located in downtown Sechelt, this small municipal park is a delight to visitors and residents alike. The park has playing fields, tennis courts, washroom facilities and a playground. Bordered by Trail Avenue, and Dolphin, Shorncliffe and Medusa streets, this grassy park is perfect for a picnic.

One of Sechelt's newest parks, Piccadilly boasts a soccer field, a baseball field and a playground, plus numerous benches and picnic tables.

This little-known spot is home to an abundance of wildlife, including eagles, owls, wild geese, and numerous inter tidal creatures. Many hiking trails, including the prominent triangle lake trail, meander through the region, but hikers beware. Black bears are commonly spotted in the area.

This scenic marine park had an interesting past as and illegal Chinese immigrant entry point. Today, the park, which is only accessible via boat or a 4 km hike from the highway, is an excellent spot to hike, swim, or picnic. It also includes a 5-site wilderness campground, but no camping facilities are available.

This scenic park features picnic areas, sports fields and numerous forested hiking trails. Located near the Arena and the Sechelt Golf and Country Club in West Porpoise Bay.

Located west of East Porpoise Bay Road and just south of Sandyhook, this scenic recreation reserve is classified as an interpretive forest by the Ministry of Forests. The park is accessible by trail only.