Top Things to do in Comox Valley
Top Hotels in Comox Valley
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10 Things to do in Comox Valley That You Shouldn't Miss
Discover the best top things to do in Comox Valley, British Columbia including Helliwell Provincial Park, Air Park, Miracle Beach Provincial Park, Tribune Bay Provincial Park, 40 Knots Winery, Filberg Park, Goose Spit Park, Seal Bay Nature Park, Nymph Falls Nature Park, Karst Creek Trail.
Restaurants in Comox Valley
1. Helliwell Provincial Park
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 137 reviews
Reviewed By skychaserCalgary - Calgary, Canada
Walking through a forest of douglas fir and cedar one comes to the trail that takes you along the shoreline...very beautiful views
2. Air Park
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 221 reviews
Reviewed By T8386HFmichellep
This is an amazing park to go visit with your family and friends of all ages! It's A serene calm place to go for a nice walk , bike ride, or even roller blade. There is a wonderful little cafe in the beginning of the park that has small snacks to eat coffee and ice cream. Watching all of the small planes, single engine mostly karma coming in to land and taking off is lots of fun and makes for great conversation. I would highly recommend coming to the Courtenat Air Park any time of year and you're guaranteed to see lots of migratory birds and the Trumpetor swans are just beautiful!
3. Miracle Beach Provincial Park
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 170 reviews
Miracle Beach Provincial Park is a popular oceanside family campground with a popular day-use and beach, conveniently located 22 km north of Courtenay and 22 km south of Campbell River off Hwy 19a. It makes a great home-base while visiting the popular Comox Valley, Campbell River, or for those looking to ferry to nearby islands. Visitors can also find horseback riding, golf, fishing and many other recreational activities in the area. The large family campground is world-renowned and offers 201 non-serviced campsites located under a dense forest canopy. Campers have three flush washroom buildings in the campground as well as a large shower building. Water taps and pit toilets are located throughout the campground. There is also an RV sani-station available to empty waste tanks and to refill water tanks. Campsite reservations are accepted and some first-come first-serve sites are also available.
Reviewed By travelengnancy - Vancouver, Canada
Definitely great beach to stop at. The entrance builds anticipation as you can see the blue sky and you know there's a beach at the end! Great view. Great for families, couples, campers and day trippers. Stay for a few days or a few minutes, it's always a great stop.
4. Tribune Bay Provincial Park
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 102 reviews
Reviewed By skychaserCalgary - Calgary, Canada
Tribune Bay has an incredible long beach which goes out for a long way when the tide is out - a lovely place for tide pooling I would think. Great for families.
5. 40 Knots Winery
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 104 reviews
In the heart of the Comox Valley, on a slope facing the Georgia Strait, 40 Knots Vineyard & Estate Winery crafts wines distinctly shaped by a windswept, sun-soaked microclimate. Named for the gale force winds that often strike the coast, 40 Knots embraces its unique microclimate, adorning its label with swallows that frequent the vineyard and depict home to a sailor. With wines like Whitecaps, Sea Haven, and Spindrift, the connection to the wind and sea is undeniable. 40 Knots was first established in 2005, by a retired Tug Boat Captain who hand planted over 50,000 vines on glacier till soil in a micro-climate hotter than its surrounding area and facing the Salish Sea. Root stock was brought in from the Champagne and Cote D'Beaune regions of France of Pinot Gris, Pinot Noir, Chardonnay and Gamay Noir. Additionally hybrids such as the French Pinot Auxerrois and German Siegerrebe and Schoenberger were planted. Owners Brenda Hetman-Craig, and Layne Robert Craig continue to nurture this terroir with environmentally ethical farming practices. 40 Knots employs the creative, innovative and esteemed Chief Wine Maker Matt Dumayne of Okanagan Crush pad. 40 Knots welcomes visitors to come and taste their wines in their cellar tasting lounge, tour the vineyard and cellar and picnic in the beautiful vineyard terrace.
Reviewed By SHIRLandAL - Kamloops, Canada
My husband and I had a wonderful Premium Tasting with Jenn. We loved learning about the history of the Winery, as well as the types of varietals grown there and were in awe of its unique and beautiful location. The four wines that we tasted were all enjoyable.... so much so I came home with a few bottles and a few jars of pickled grapes. Thanks so much for a wonderful experience- we will be back again. Cheers from the Interior of BC. Alan & Shirley Boon
6. Filberg Park
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 98 reviews
A gem of Vancouver Island Heritage; Filberg Park is nine acres of breathtakingly landscaped waterfront green space, gardens and heritage buildings, in Comox, British Columbia. The park features 130 varieties of trees, seasonal gardens, and hundreds of rhododendrons.At the heart of the site is the 1930’s heritage lodge, the former home of local pioneers Robert and Florence Filberg. Filberg Heritage Lodge and Park have become a popular venue for picnics, weddings, art shows and special events including the popular Filberg Festival held each year on BC Day long weekend in August. Amenities include the Filberg Gift Shop* and Filberg Tea House. Both are open seasonally May to September.Entry to the Lodge is by donation and the park is free of charge except during special events. *Lodge and Gift Shop are open subject to volunteer availability.
Reviewed By Y7883MXmarkd - Penang Island, Malaysia
This "seaside park" is located between Comox's "Goose Spit Park" and the Marina. The nine (9) acres of gardens features: a 1930 vintage "Heritage Lodge", many varieties of flowers and trees, bushes, roses and "creative driftwood sculptures", restaurant [with limited hours] a gift shop and benches to contemplate the beauty as well as the marvellous and meticulous work done by the many volunteers! On a sunny day it is "sheer magic"... and well worthy of a visit! I hope that this Review has been helpful.
7. Goose Spit Park
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 166 reviews
Reviewed By SHIRLandAL - Kamloops, Canada
Beautiful beach - lots of cool rocks driftwood and super friendly people out walking. Dog friendly. Close to town and easily accessible
8. Seal Bay Nature Park
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 249 reviews
Reviewed By BalanCHIng - Qualicum Beach, Canada
Seal Bay Nature Park offers a beautiful hike through the forest and some rest at the beach. It's a quiet place, not known or visited by many tourists. I enjoyed exploring it with my dog.
9. Nymph Falls Nature Park
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 126 reviews
Reviewed By DavidGThomson - North Vancouver, Canada
Beautiful park close to Comox, easy walk through beautiful forest down to the river where there is a beautiful falls. Enjoyed watching the salmon trying to swim up the falls - mid October - while sitting on the rocks. Trail us easy, flat and just a few steps down onto the relatively smooth rocks by the falls.
10. Karst Creek Trail
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 1 reviews
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