Goose Spit Park

Goose Spit Park is a picturesque coastal park in British Columbia, known for its sandy beaches, tidal flats, and striking ocean views, making it a popular spot for outdoor enthusiasts.

77
Acres Protected
2
Miles of Trails
200,000
Annual Visitors
1970
Year Established

About Goose Spit Park

 

Located near Comox on Vancouver Island, Goose Spit Park offers a unique landscape characterized by its long sandy spit extending into the Comox Harbour. The park is a valuable ecological site, with tidal flats that support diverse marine life and bird-watching opportunities. Historically, the area was used by Indigenous peoples and later served military purposes during World War II, with remnants still visible. Today, it attracts visitors for its recreational opportunities, including swimming, beachcombing, kayaking, and picnicking. The park's scenic views and easy access from nearby towns make it a favored destination for locals and tourists alike.

Highlights

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The sandy spit offering stunning ocean views

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Tidal flats rich in birdwatching opportunities

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Remnants of World War II military structures

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Opportunities for kayaking and paddleboarding

Notable Natural Features

Goose Spit

A long stretch of sandy beach extending into Comox Harbour, ideal for beach activities.

Tidal Flats

Rich ecosystems supporting diverse marine life and excellent for birdwatching.

World War II Structures

Historic remnants of military use, adding historical intrigue to the natural surroundings.