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Sombrio Beach

Capital Regional District, BC

Port Renfrew

Beaches Parks & Trails

Sombrio Beach

Surf, Sand, and Serenity

Beach & Trail

A remote beach popular for surfing, beachcombing, and exploring. Accessible by a short hike through the rainforest, it features waterfalls and a laid-back atmosphere perfect for a day of adventure or relaxation.

Featuring:

Beach Access, Camping, Hiking, Washrooms, Surfing, Trails, Waterfall

Sombrio Beach

The beach can be accessed from British Columbia Highway 14 via the Sombrio Beach Trailhead, where there are parking and restroom facilities. There are three cutoff points to the beach from the Juan de Fuca Marine Trail: Sombrio Beach (East) at kilometre 28.0; Sombrio Beach (West) at kilometre 29.6; and Sombrio Beach (West-west) at kilometre 30.2. There is a camping site at East Sombrio Beach with restroom facilities.

"Arrived to minimal cars in the lot on a misty morning. Lots of backpackers! Hit the beach and immediately noticed humpback whales showing off. Spent a few hours watching them before making my way to the canyon slot waterfall. Gorgeous falls! Wandered the low tide potholes before heading out after about 6 hours with toddler and two dogs in tow. Happy to finally check this spot off my list! I would not attempt this on a weekend, it’s always insane." --Merissa Ionescu, Alltrails.com

Ready, Set, Explore...

Capital Regional District, BC

SEASONS

ALL

Difficulty

Easy-Medium

Sooke Wild by Nature Logo

Sooke Region Tourism Association 

P.O. Box 155, Sooke, BC

V9Z 0E4 

 

To learn more about the region, please contact Sooke Visitor Centre at 250-642-6351 or 1-866-888-4748

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Copyright © 2025 Sooke Region Tourism Association. Sooke to Port Renfrew, Vancouver Island. All Rights Reserved. Super, Natural British Columbia is a trade-mark of Destination BC Corp. Site by RisingTideBusiness.ca↗︎

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We acknowledge with respect and gratitude the traditional territories and living histories of the SC’IȺNEW Nation, meaning “the place of the big fish,” the T’Souke First Nation whose name comes from the local stickleback fish and the Pacheedaht First Nation, known as the “People of the sea foam.”

 

As visitors, we invite you to support Indigenous-owned and operated businesses, travel with care, take the Pacheedaht Pledge and embrace cultural learning opportunities that deepen your understanding of place.

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