Our Bayliner 2452 at the Gorge Harbour Resort Marina. |
Last week we took our boat north to Cortes Island. Our destination was the Gorge Harbour Resort Marina.
Heading to the marina for fuel and docking. |
We didn't know there was a Ranger Tug rendezvous in progress. Originally we were told they were full, but after we gassed up they found a spot for us. It was right next to the fuel dock so we could use our lines to move the boat and tie up for the night.
The resort is both land-based and marina-based. |
Because the people in the Ranger rendezvous were having their own BBQ, it was easy to get dinner reservations at the resort's Floathouse Restaurant. Dinner outside on the deck was wonderful. We splurged with raw oysters and beer to start. Yum!
Dining in style at the Floathouse Restaruant. |
Gorge Harbour Resort has something for everyone. There's a lodge and cottages, RV and camping spots, the marina, a small store for provisions, a swimming pool, fun activities for all ages and even entertainment during the summer months.
The resort is constantly updating and improving. Our first trip there was in 2006. We offloaded our bikes to ride to Whaletown where the car and passenger ferry from Quadra Island arrives.
Gorge Harbour Marina Resort back in 2006. |
We exited back out through the Gorge that gives the protected bay it's name. Using the docks or anchoring here is good in all seasons and weather conditions.
Exiting through the narrow gorge. |
Then we were on our way to another favourite spot, Heriot Bay. There are so many places to explore in Coastal BC. I invite you to come visit and see for yourself. No boat, no problem. Explore using BC Ferries routes. -- Margy
Wow - the scenery is absolutely gorgeous!!!! The colors are amazing.
ReplyDeleteWe were so lucky they found a spot for us for the night. It wasn't very private but the restaurant was a great spot for dinner. - Margy
DeleteOh, those blues! That scenery! Just gorgeous.
ReplyDeleteThanks. Right now our skies are gray and hazy with smoke from terrible fires in the interior of BC. Seems like every year they get worse with all the dry heat and trees killed by bark beetles. - Margy
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