"A walk on the WIld Pacific Trail is a meditation with Nature."
Join us at Whale Festival March 17 to 25 for Whale Spotting with Naturalists, or a Shipwreck walk and talk.
Daily nature programs begin May through October. We feature interpretive walks with Naturalists or visit our tent at the lighthouse for special topics of interest.
All events are sponsored by the trail society and supported by donations. A library of videos are available to LEARN MORE >
The Wild Pacific Trail Society is looking for people passionate about connecting people to Nature. We are currently seeking to hire a full time Naturalist and a summer student Naturalist to join our team.
MAP to lighthouse loop -- click for a printable file.
Did you know, now you can see a live web cam of the lighthouse at ukeelivecams.com?
Nature's voice is strong in this place if we listen. Whether you walk here every day or for the first time, observe the cascade of ecosystems as the trail showcases coastal forests, bogs, mudflats and the creatures that thrive here if we give them space. Give yourself time to learn from interpretive signs, observe the flora and fauna, smell the salt spray and breath the clean air.
This 8 kilometre trail can be walked in two main sections:
Interpretive Trails explore fascinating natural and cultural history in specific focus ares:
We also offer interpretive walks and a Discovery Tent overlooking Amphitrite Lighthouse on the lighthouse Loop Trail section from March through October. Our next events are during the famous WHALE FESTIVAL week March 17 to 25th.
Follow us on facebook for a current news feed. Guided naturalist walks are free.
Award winning video: "Force of Nature" will sweep you off your feet.
Explore the unique WEATHER that comes with living on the coast, how species not only manage to survive, but THRIVE!
Fun fact: Can you name an amphibian that has no lungs?
We are proud to acknowledge the talents of our past naturalist Tanya Nestoruk for her work with videographer Arya Touserkani www.waterlogue.ca in achieving an award of excellence from Interpretation Canada for this video. Special thanks to Vi Mundy of Yuułuʔiłʔatḥ First Nation and Dr. Barb Beasley with the Association of Wetland Stewards for Clayoquot and Barkley Sound for their expert advice on content. Project funding from Clayoquot Biosphere Trust is also appreciated. Play full screen to enjoy fully.
This video is a wonderful overview of your goals and 20-year+ success story. The journey continues!
Thank you for your support! Contributions via CanadaHelps or mailed to Box 572, Ucluelet will receive a charitable receipt.
Click here to learn more about donations to the non-profit trail society.