Black Rock Oceanfront Resort

Canada Vancouver Island

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Hotel overview

Black Rock Oceanfront Resort is nestled on the rugged coastline of Ucluelet, offering a haven of comfort to guests, and with stunning views over the ocean. The whole design of the property reflects its Pacific Coast surroundings with creative features made from rock, glass and water. The suites are furnished with natural décor and have large picture windows with views of the surrounding forest or rocky coastline. Each also has a gas fireplace, king bed and a balcony with outdoor table and seating. The studios have kitchenette facilities whilst the larger one-bedroom suites have a full kitchen and laundry facilities along with a separate living room. The onsite spa offers a range of both soothing and revitalising treatments and there is a fitness centre and outdoor swimming pool. Currents restaurant offers Artisan west coast cuisine using local, seasonal ingredients and has an outdoor dining patio which overlooks the water, whilst Float Lounge offers cocktails and light snacks in a stylish, contemporary setting.

 

Key Facilities:

  • Restaurant
  • Bar
  • Internet
  • Wifi
  • Gym / Fitness Centre
  • Spa / Hammam
  • Business Centre
  • Child Friendly

Price: from £97 to £216 per person per night

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Quirky excursions

View all excursions in Canada
Excursion

Full Day Bute or Toba Inlet Grizzly Bear Tour

If you want a big, bucket-list wildlife day on the BC coast, this is one of the strongest experiences from Campbell River. You’ll travel by boat into the dramatic fjords of either Bute Inlet or Toba Inlet, soaking up the scenery as the coastline becomes wilder and more remote. Once in the inlet, you’ll spend time on land in prime grizzly habitat, watching for bears along the river as they forage during the salmon run. It’s an experience that feels genuinely immersive, a mix of coastal wilderness, powerful wildlife moments, and that sense of being far from anywhere. The tours are hosted in partnership with First Nations, with the Homalco First Nation in Bute Inlet and the Klahoose First Nation in Toba Inlet, adding a meaningful cultural connection to the places you’re exploring. Lunch and hot drinks are included, so it’s a comfortable full-day adventure as well as an unforgettable one. Wildlife sightings can never be guaranteed, but this is a fantastic option in late summer and early autumn when conditions are often at their best.

Excursion

Kayaking with Whales and Wildlife

This is a brilliant “best of both worlds” day out of Campbell River, combining time on the water at paddling pace with a dedicated whale watching cruise. It’s ideal if you want a more active wildlife experience, but still like the comfort of getting offshore with an expert crew and proper viewing opportunities. You’ll start with a guided kayaking excursion, exploring calm coastal channels and inlets where wildlife is often spotted at close range. Moving quietly through the water gives you a completely different perspective, with the chance to see the coastline come alive around you, whether that’s seabirds overhead, seals nearby, or the occasional bear on the shoreline. Later in the day you’ll head out on a small covered whale watching vessel with an open viewing deck, cruising through prime marine habitat. This area is known for humpback and orca sightings, and it’s also common to see dolphins, seals and a whole cast of other coastal wildlife along the way. Lunch is included, along with hot drinks and a light snack, so it’s a full day that feels like a proper adventure without needing to think about the logistics. Wildlife can never be guaranteed, but if you’re looking for a memorable, active day that shows off the very best of Vancouver Island’s marine environment, this is a standout option.

Excursion

Northern Vancouver Island - Ideas for Free Time

Much of northern Vancouver Island’s appeal lies in its wilderness and dramatic coastline, with rich marine life offshore and a real sense of being on the edge of the Pacific. It’s a brilliant area for seasonal wildlife viewing, with trips often departing from Telegraph Cove into Johnstone Strait in search of whales, and along sheltered inlets and shorelines where bears can sometimes be seen foraging. Depending on the day, you may also spot seals, porpoises, sea lions, bald eagles and plenty of marine birdlife. In Telegraph Cove, the Whale Interpretive Centre has long been a fantastic place to add context to what you see on the water, but it’s important to know that a fire on 31 December 2024 destroyed multiple buildings on the historic boardwalk, including the Whale Interpretive Centre, and its collection was lost. The good news is that the society behind it is actively rebuilding and, in the meantime, they are operating in a reduced capacity so visitors can still learn about local marine mammals and conservation work. If you’d like some easy time on land, there are plenty of options for gentle walks and viewpoint trails around Telegraph Cove, Port McNeill and Port Hardy, as well as relaxed beachcombing and watching the light shift across the water. Each town also has a small community museum, which can be a nice, low-key way to get a feel for the area’s fishing heritage and local stories. For a simple day trip, Alert Bay is a great addition. It sits on Cormorant Island, reached by a short ferry ride from Port McNeill, and it’s known for its colourful waterfront and strong cultural identity. A key highlight is the U’mista Cultural Centre, a respected First Nations museum, and the island is a lovely place to spend a few hours wandering among the totems and soaking up the coastal atmosphere.  

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