Natural Attractions
In our waters, seals, sea-lions, salmon, sole and killer whales splash and swim. In the intertidal zone, pools formed by depressions in the sandstone are home to many small creatures.
Much of the island is covered by trees – Arbutus, Douglas and Grand Fir, Western Red Cedar, Alder, Maple and in the shade of the trees grow Honeysuckle, Huckleberry, Salal and Oregon Grape.
One of our greatest natural assets is the number and variety of birds which live here or visit us. The tiny Winter Wren, stately Bald Eagle, Condor, Robins, Finches, Towhees, and in Spring the Hummingbirds and Swallows. Summer brings the Goldfinches, Cedar Waxwings, and in Autumn flocks of shorebirds migrating south stop to rest and feed on the mudflats at Horton Bay and Village Bay. Those are only a small sample of the dozens of different species which make Mayne Island a bird-watcher’s dream.

Arbutus Trees, grace the island.

Local residents require environmental understanding & sensitivity.
@ The Resort
Three Nights for Two!
Book our Fall Special today! Enjoy a free night when you stay three nights or more, for new bookings, anytime from now until March 31st, 2027. Promo code: THREENIGHTSFORTWO.
Book online or call 250-539-3122.
Art Show at The Resort
We have opened our doors for a gathering of local artisans, each bringing their unique talents to the forefront. Our Resort will showcase creators of the diverse and vibrant spirit of Mayne Island’s art community!
Kayaking
Kayaking on Mayne Island is a fantastic way to explore the beautiful coastline, quiet bays, and sheltered waters of British Columbia’s Southern Gulf Islands. Starting near the Mayne Island Resort, visitors can enjoy a peaceful paddle while taking in views of forested shorelines, rocky beaches, and abundant marine wildlife.



