Surrounded by the Great Bear Rainforest, the property flourishes between the Pacific Ocean and Leask Lake, where legend says Orca whales were seen swimming in ancient times.
Surrounded by the Great Bear Rainforest, the property flourishes between the Pacific Ocean and Leask Lake, where legend says Orca whales were seen swimming in ancient times.
Location
We are located within the heart of “the Amazon of the North,” the world’s largest intact temperate rainforest—21 million acres of wilderness—including the remote and pristine Bute Inlet.
Considered one of the grandest fjords and most scenic waterways in the world, Bute inlet is surrounded by rugged coastal mountains bursting out of the emerald waters, rising to heights of nearly 10,000 feet, capped by the Homathko Icefield and numerous sister glaciers in surrounding mountain ranges.
Bute Inlet is a critical natural corridor where ocean and land are inextricably connected, supporting more biomass than any other terrestrial ecosystem in the world. This intertidal zone ranges from some of the world’s largest species to its very smallest organisms. Land and sea are enmeshed and intertwined and rely heavily on one another for survival. Because of this sacred symbiotic cooperation, the ocean teems with life, and the forest thrives.

Wildlife
Each season brings a new landscape and opportunities for extraordinary animal encounters.
Fawn Bluff offers habitats for an impressive array of wildlife, from coastal marine life to alpine creatures.
On Water
The coastal waters offer world-renowned wildlife viewing. Orca whales and humpbacks, porpoises, and Pacific white-sided dolphins are commonly sighted. Otters, sea lions, and seals also frequently join the party.
BC is a birder’s heaven. From trumpeter swans, brant geese, and bald eagles to owls, songbirds, hummingbirds, and everything in between; all make their home in the massive area of old-growth forest along the rugged BC coastline.
On Land
The Great Bear Rainforest is a sanctuary for cougars, coastal wolves, grizzly bears, and black bears, feeding along the shoreline and foraging for shellfish.