Press & Media

Why we chose it: For combining extraordinary wilderness access with meaningful community impact. As travelers increasingly seek private, buyout-style experiences for family gatherings and milestone trips, Fawn Bluff is an alluring alternative to a traditional luxury lodge.

The vast, open spaces of Canada’s British Columbia can make you feel very small, but very much alive, discovers Rosie Paterson.

In short… A remote, exclusive-use luxury lodge set within Homalco First Nation Territory that feels like a private invitation to a family friend’s log cabin in British Columbia’s coastal wilderness of Bute Inlet, accessible only by float plane, boat, or helicopter.

Travel + Leisure was the first to check into Fawn Bluff, an exclusive-use wilderness lodge on Canada’s Bute Inlet offering glacier helicopter tours and grizzly bear sightings.

An hour’s seaplane ride north of the city in one of the great remaining mountain wildernesses is a standout luxury lodge with a conscience.

Scored by the constant hum of nature, Fawn Bluff Private Lodge offers up orcas, grizzlies and bald eagles as your only neighbours. Mary Holland was among the very first to experience this rarefied new sanctuary for adventures on both sea and water in British Columbia’s Great Bear Rainforest.

We have compiled a select list of luxury properties that have ascended to a rarefied pantheon: classic hotels around the world that transcend trends to achieve genuine greatness.

From cedar cabins to artful urban hotels, these are the country’s most compelling creative escapes.

Along the western coastline of British Columbia lies an untouched landscape with a wild beauty.

An hour north of Vancouver, British Columbia, via helicopter or seaplane, Fawn Bluff is a brand-new way to experience luxury in a wild setting.

From coast to coast, here’s a peek inside the five best openings, who they’re for and what makes them worth your time.

Accessible only by seaplane or helicopter, Fawn Bluff is an ultra-remote retreat committed to preserving the raw beauty of British Columbia’s Bute Inlet and its sacred connection to the Homalco First Nation.