Queen Charlotte Islands are part of British Columbia and are well-known for their natural beauty. The villagers are friendly and pleased to invite visitors to share the experiences to be found in their beautiful homelands. They are happy to share their customs which are still part of their every day lifestyle. Queens Charlotte Islands Accommodations are limited, but can easily fit any budget.
The archipelago is made up of over 1800 islands which gives visitors the opportunity to experience a varied range of activities and terrains. Many of the islands have snow-capped mountains and clean sandy beaches. Visitors have opportunities for exploring forests and getting up close to flora and fauna which is unlikely to be found anywhere else. The region has been officially renamed as Haida Gwaii and is reputed to the top earthquake area in the country. The area is also famous for mountain landslides.
Graham and Moresby Islands are the two main islands offering visitors accommodations. The main ferry terminal for the islands is based on Graham Island in the village of Skidegate. Graham Island is the largest and has several villages in close proximity to each other. Accommodation options include bed and breakfast, motels or holiday home rentals.
On Graham Island the village of Masset which sits at the north tip is a center for fishing. The commercial fishing industry has declined in recent years, but that has been offset by the rise in fishing activities related to tourism. Visitors interested in getting up close to the wildlife and bird watchers will find plenty to enthral them on a visit to the Delkatla Wildlife Sanctuary or the Naikon Provincial Park.
Old Masset Village is the place to visit for those interested in the culture, art and history of the region. Islanders can be seen working in their front yard on carving totem poles which represent their beliefs and culture, as well as canoes for which they are famous. A few pleasant hours can be spent browsing the very unique art gallery which holds pieces by the local artists.
Graham Island has some of the best beaches for collecting seashells and driftwood or spending a relaxing few hours. The area around Tiell Village offers a camp ground for those who want to get closer to nature. The village which is not really a village with homes, offers a coffee shop and a general store which are at the heart of the community.
The alternative accommodation center from Graham Island is the smaller Moresby Island which is and always has been a major logging region. The community is mainly based in Sandspit Village. The airport with connecting flights to and from Canada is situated in Sandspit village. The village also boast a motel, bed and breakfast and holiday homes for rent.
Haida Gwaii offers visitors limited options for accommodation. There is no five star type facilities, but what is on offer is generally comfortable, clean and welcoming. The accommodation and facilities reflect the culture and lifestyle of the islands people. Service is friendly and visitors have a wide range of activities available to them and will leave the islands with some life-long memories.
The archipelago is made up of over 1800 islands which gives visitors the opportunity to experience a varied range of activities and terrains. Many of the islands have snow-capped mountains and clean sandy beaches. Visitors have opportunities for exploring forests and getting up close to flora and fauna which is unlikely to be found anywhere else. The region has been officially renamed as Haida Gwaii and is reputed to the top earthquake area in the country. The area is also famous for mountain landslides.
Graham and Moresby Islands are the two main islands offering visitors accommodations. The main ferry terminal for the islands is based on Graham Island in the village of Skidegate. Graham Island is the largest and has several villages in close proximity to each other. Accommodation options include bed and breakfast, motels or holiday home rentals.
On Graham Island the village of Masset which sits at the north tip is a center for fishing. The commercial fishing industry has declined in recent years, but that has been offset by the rise in fishing activities related to tourism. Visitors interested in getting up close to the wildlife and bird watchers will find plenty to enthral them on a visit to the Delkatla Wildlife Sanctuary or the Naikon Provincial Park.
Old Masset Village is the place to visit for those interested in the culture, art and history of the region. Islanders can be seen working in their front yard on carving totem poles which represent their beliefs and culture, as well as canoes for which they are famous. A few pleasant hours can be spent browsing the very unique art gallery which holds pieces by the local artists.
Graham Island has some of the best beaches for collecting seashells and driftwood or spending a relaxing few hours. The area around Tiell Village offers a camp ground for those who want to get closer to nature. The village which is not really a village with homes, offers a coffee shop and a general store which are at the heart of the community.
The alternative accommodation center from Graham Island is the smaller Moresby Island which is and always has been a major logging region. The community is mainly based in Sandspit Village. The airport with connecting flights to and from Canada is situated in Sandspit village. The village also boast a motel, bed and breakfast and holiday homes for rent.
Haida Gwaii offers visitors limited options for accommodation. There is no five star type facilities, but what is on offer is generally comfortable, clean and welcoming. The accommodation and facilities reflect the culture and lifestyle of the islands people. Service is friendly and visitors have a wide range of activities available to them and will leave the islands with some life-long memories.
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