
easy
7 hours
Suitable for most people who can handle periods of standing and brief bursts of activity; expect wind and chop that require core stability.
Pilot a Seadoo from Granville Island across English Bay, past seal colonies and Bald Eagle perches, then land in Gibson’s Landing and step into old‑growth rainforest—one high‑octane day that compresses Vancouver’s coastal wilderness into seven hours.
The engine note changes from city hum to ocean voice the moment you slip past False Creek. Vancouver's glass towers blur into a low chain of fir‑crowned islands; the wake behind your Seadoo seems to carve a bright line between metropolitan edge and salt-scented wilderness.

Bring a warm mid‑layer and a waterproof shell—the spray and wind can cut through a T‑shirt even on sunny days.
If you’re prone to motion sickness, take medication 30–60 minutes before departure; the open channels can be bumpy.
Use a small dry bag for your phone and a light camera; operators provide secure stowage but pockets get wet on the water.
Maintain distance from seals and eagles—ask the guide where it’s safe to approach for photos; never attempt to feed or touch animals.
The coastline is within the traditional territories of Coast Salish peoples; Gibson’s Landing later grew as a fishing and logging port and became famous as the filming location for the TV show Beachcombers.
Operators follow best practices to avoid disturbing haul‑outs and feeding sites; support them by keeping distance from wildlife and disposing of waste responsibly.
Protects you from spray and sudden wind on the open water.
Good traction is crucial when boarding and moving on a wet deck.
Keeps phone, wallet and camera safe from spray and accidental splashes.
Glare off water is intense—strap keeps sunglasses secure while cruising.
summer specific