Roberts Creek Provincial Park, Provincial park and nature reserve in Sunshine Coast Regional District, Canada
Roberts Creek Provincial Park is a nature reserve and camping area on British Columbia's coast with about 21 campsites nestled among cedar, Douglas fir, and hemlock forests. The location features both overnight camping and a day-use section with direct access to a cobblestone beach.
The area became an official provincial park in 1947, roughly 60 years after Will Roberts established the region's first store in 1889. This early settlement laid the groundwork for what would later become this protected space.
The park sits on traditional territories of the Sh'sh l'h and Skwxwú7mesh Nations, whose presence shapes the character of these lands. Visitors can sense the deep connection between Indigenous peoples and the landscape that has endured through generations.
The camping and day-use areas have separate entrances, with the main campground accessed from Highway 101 and the day-use area reached through Flume Road. Checking tide times in advance helps you plan activities like exploring the rocky shoreline.
At low tide, the pebbly shore reveals sea stars, mussels, and oysters thriving in the shallow tidal areas. Winter months bring whales, seals, and ducks back to these waters, drawing wildlife watchers to the shoreline.
The community of curious travelers
AroundUs brings together thousands of curated places, local tips, and hidden gems, enriched daily by 60,000 contributors worldwide.
