Miracle Beach Provincial Park, Provincial nature reserve in Comox Valley Regional District, Canada

Miracle Beach Provincial Park sits along Vancouver Island's eastern shore with sandy beaches, tidal flats, and forests of Douglas fir and Western hemlock. The area features diverse habitats that transition from shoreline to forested sections.

The park was established in 1950 when the provincial government purchased about 57 hectares from Frank Pottage, who had intended to develop it for homes. This action preserved the coastal land from urban development.

The name comes from a We Wai Kai story: a lost, starving stranger was fed and clothed by the people and proved to be a messenger of the Great Spirit. Other accounts say the beach was spared by a forest fire that cleared the surrounding land. The Miracle Beach Nature House, built in 1958, runs seasonal interpretive programs.

The campground holds 197 vehicle-accessible sites, mostly reservable, open April to October with limited off-season camping in March and November. It has a shower building, a sani-station for RVs, two playgrounds, a BMX pump-track, water taps and outhouses. Two day-use parking areas off Miracle Beach Drive connect by wheelchair-accessible paths to the beach.

Tidal pools form along the shore at low tide, where visitors can spot starfish, sea anemones, and other marine creatures in their natural setting. This daily change makes each visit different.