Map of Pacific Rim National Park Canada – Vancouver Island & Location Guide
Map of Pacific Rim National Park Canada – Vancouver Island & Location Guide
Pacific Rim National Park Reserve is one of Canada's most spectacular coastal parks and one of the premier destinations on Vancouver Island. The park is famous for Long Beach, ancient temperate rainforest, rugged Pacific coastline, the legendary West Coast Trail and outstanding surfing, hiking and wildlife viewing.
This map of Pacific Rim National Park Canada provides an overview of the park, beaches, hiking trails, visitor facilities and surrounding Vancouver Island attractions.
Pacific Rim National Park Reserve is located on the west coast of Vancouver Island in British Columbia, Canada. Major nearby attractions include Long Beach, Tofino, Ucluelet, Rainforest Trail, the West Coast Trail and Wickaninnish Beach.
Map data © OpenStreetMap contributors
Where is Pacific Rim National Park Located?
Pacific Rim National Park Reserve is located on the west coast of Vancouver Island in British Columbia. The park stretches along the Pacific Ocean between Tofino and Ucluelet and also protects the famous Broken Group Islands and West Coast Trail.
- Province: British Columbia
- Country: Canada
- Island: Vancouver Island
- Coast: Pacific Ocean
- Nearby towns: Tofino and Ucluelet
- Protected area: National Park Reserve
Major Areas Shown on the Map
- Long Beach — iconic surfing beach.
- Rainforest Trail — ancient forest walk.
- West Coast Trail — world-famous hiking trail.
- Wickaninnish Beach — scenic Pacific beach.
- Broken Group Islands — island wilderness.
- Tofino — popular tourism town.
- Ucluelet — coastal community.
- Visitor Centre — park information.
Major Attractions Near Pacific Rim National Park
- Long Beach
- Rainforest Trail
- West Coast Trail
- Wickaninnish Beach
- Tofino
- Ucluelet
- Broken Group Islands
- Wild Pacific Trail
- Chesterman Beach
- Whale watching areas
Park Features
- Pacific beaches
- Temperate rainforest
- Surfing beaches
- Hiking trails
- Wildlife viewing
- Camping areas
- Photography locations
- Ocean viewpoints
Transport Features
- Highway 4 access
- Visitor parking
- Campground access
- Trailhead parking
- Tour coach access
- Regional road connections
- Ferry connections via Vancouver Island
- Seasonal driving conditions
Nearby Destinations
- Tofino
- Ucluelet
- Long Beach
- Broken Group Islands
- West Coast Trail
- Chesterman Beach
- Vancouver Island
- Pacific Ocean coastline
Using a Pacific Rim National Park Map
A Pacific Rim National Park map is useful for locating beaches, hiking trails, campgrounds, surfing areas, visitor facilities and nearby attractions. It also helps visitors plan journeys between Tofino, Ucluelet and Vancouver Island's spectacular west coast.
Frequently Asked Questions
-
Where is Pacific Rim National Park located?
Pacific Rim National Park Reserve is located on the west coast of Vancouver Island, British Columbia, Canada. -
What is Pacific Rim National Park famous for?
The park is famous for Long Beach, surfing, temperate rainforest, the West Coast Trail and spectacular Pacific Ocean scenery. -
What is near Pacific Rim National Park?
Nearby attractions include Tofino, Ucluelet, Long Beach, Wickaninnish Beach and the Broken Group Islands. -
How do you get to Pacific Rim National Park?
Visitors commonly drive via Highway 4 across Vancouver Island before reaching Tofino or Ucluelet. -
Is Pacific Rim National Park worth visiting?
Yes. It is one of Canada's premier coastal destinations and is renowned for beaches, hiking, wildlife and surfing. -
Can you surf in Pacific Rim National Park?
Yes. Long Beach and nearby beaches are among Canada's best-known surfing destinations, with conditions suitable for different experience levels depending on the season.
Related Canada Maps
This page is provided for general informational purposes only. Weather, trail conditions, beach access, wildlife activity, campground availability and visitor facilities may change without notice. Always check current Parks Canada information before travelling and follow local ocean safety advice.