Flores Island Provincial Park, Provincial park on Flores Island in British Columbia, Canada

Flores Island Provincial Park is a provincial park on the west side of Flores Island in Clayoquot Sound, British Columbia. It covers 7,113 hectares, split between 4,144 hectares of land and 2,969 hectares of water and tidal zone, and stretches about 19 kilometres north to south and 6 kilometres east to west. Old-growth Sitka spruce and western hemlock forests cover most of the land.

The area has been used for centuries by Nuu-chah-nulth peoples, particularly the Ahousaht, who traveled and fished along this coast. The hiking trails open to visitors today follow the same routes that Indigenous peoples had established long ago.

The park holds deep meaning for the Ahousaht First Nations and other Nuu-chah-nulth peoples, whose village sites and heritage locations are found throughout the area. Visitors walking the trails can encounter signs of their long presence and learn how Indigenous peoples have shaped and used this coastal land.

The park is reachable only by air or water, so most visitors arrive by boat or water taxi from Tofino, about 20 km to the southwest. Camping is allowed without prepared pitches, and the only facility is a simple pit toilet in the southern part. Bring water, food and all supplies, since nothing is sold on the island.

The park holds old signs of Nuu-chah-nulth culture, such as abandoned village sites and modified trees that are hundreds of years old. These visible traces reveal how deeply and for how long Indigenous peoples shaped this coastal landscape.