City: Salt Spring Island
Top Things to do in Salt Spring Island
Top Restaurants in Salt Spring Island
Countries
Top 5 Things to do for Honeymoon in Salt Spring Island, Canada
Salt Spring Island (also known as Saltspring Island) is one of the Gulf Islands in the Strait of Georgia between mainland British Columbia, Canada and Vancouver Island.
Restaurants in Salt Spring Island
1. Solace Organic Spa
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 6 reviews
Solace Organic Spa is delighted to be the premier Organic Spa in Canada and celebrates over 16 years of serving Salt Spring Island local and visiting spa enthusiasts! Our boutique day spa offers exceptional professional massage and a variety of holistic spa therapies in a beautiful zen forest garden by some of Salt Spring Island’s finest, qualified practitioners. We feature our local organic aromatherapy skincare brand, formulated in small batches using ecologically conscious and ethically sourced ingredients to nourish your well-being and the earth we share. Our focus is on inner beauty and spa as a state of mind and heart for enhanced well-being. 2021 GREEN designation Vancouver Island Green Business Collective 2021 Ocean Friendly Business designation from Surfrider 2020 & 2019 TripAdvisor Travellers’ Choice #1 Salt Spring Island Spa 2018 Salt Spring Island Favourite Spa Treatment 2011 Salt Spring Island Green Business of the Year
Reviewed By debracN8944RA
It's such a beautiful space. I felt safe as Covid protocols were adhered to. And the aesthetician did a fantastic job and was very friendly.
2. Salt Spring Island's Saturday Market
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 281 reviews
Reviewed By KimmyDee123 - Salt Spring Island, Canada
If the local art isn't enough to tempt you, then the local food should be! You will not find more delicious produce than from our Salt Spring farmers. Real, flavourful, beautiful, hand-picked, organic freshness is at every turn. I LOVE getting an Opetepe coffee, a gluten-free treat from one of the many food vendors, a box of perfect ground-cherries or carrots, and sitting on the grass, shoes-off, watching the marimba band and folks dancing in the sunshine. Sound hippy- dippy? It might be a little, but in a way that will make you want to join in. ;) Parking sucks though, be warned.
3. Salt Spring Island Cheese Company
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 671 reviews
Salt Spring Island Cheese Company makes both sheep and goat milk cheeses. Come visit us on the farm where we are located, and sample all of our cheeses. There are windows into every room of our facility, so you can also see the entire cheesemaking process from start to finish.
Reviewed By Latetripper - White Rock, Canada
This was one of the stops on our Salt Spring Island Tour and we really enjoyed it. The tasting itself was yummy with some great recommendation from the staff. You can wander around and visit the goats, view the making and packaging process. There are cheese and other items available for sale from the tasting room. An unexpected surprise was a really good quality lunch with a selection of sandwiches, pizza and soup. They conveniently provide you a buzzer once you place your order so you can continue to explore until lunch is ready.
4. Mount Maxwell Provincial Park
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 349 reviews
Reviewed By SharonB508
Make sure to be driving a vehicle with high clearance, and four wheel drive a great asset. Even though this is a Parks BC location, it is very disappointing that the roadway and surface is very dangerous for most vehicles and drivers. There are also several hiking trails to be had. The view is second to none for seeing the lay of the land on Salt Spring Island.
5. Ruckle Provincial Park
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 398 reviews
Reviewed By UnwantedUserName - Canada, null
We camped here for three nights in mid August 2020, during COVID-19 times. The campsite is beautiful with so many sites along the shore or at least easy access to the shoreline. There are easy hiking trails nearby in the park and there's even an old farm within walking distance that provides an interesting diversion. The majority of the campsites are first come-first served which was an important consideration with most Provincial Park campgrounds being booked solid during the summer of 2020. The sites are walk-in, meaning you'll have to carry your gear to your spot. For us that was a 750 metre trek. They provide a few wheelbarrows to help with transporting but if you have your own wagon that would be very helpful as the whelbarrows are always in demand. There is running water and pit toilets. No other facilities. There are some nearby freshwater lakes for swimming opportunities. Please be responsible campers and keep your garbage and noise levels to a minimum. This place is a paradise and I think we all want to keep it that way. Our stay was extremely enjoyable.
