Boyle Point Provincial Park

Boyle Point, a small day-use park, is located on the southern point of Denman Island off central Vancouver Island.

A forested trail leads through the park’s second-growth forest to the viewpoints, where visitors will be rewarded with a spectacular view of Baynes Sound and the Chrome Island Lighthouse. Seals and sea lions can be spotted off the point, as well as bald eagles, osprey and a variety of seabirds.

In 2013, 52 hectares were added to protect forest that has never been logged. The forests contain some of the Denman Island’s oldest and largest Douglas fir, hemlock and Western cedar trees. The addition also contains unique rock meadows and wetland areas.

Please note: This park operates on a “user-maintained” basis. Services and facilities differ from those offered in other BC Parks.

Established Date: August 10, 1989
Park Size: Park – 188 hectares

• There are several cliff areas in the park; please take care when walking in these areas.
• Bring your own water; potable water is not available in the park.

Boyle Point is located on Denman Island. Take the Denman Island Ferry from Buckley Bay, off Hwy #19a on central Vancouver Island. Take the Buckley Bay exit #101 from Hwy #19. Once on the island, follow Denman Road to the Hornby Island Ferry terminal; turn right and follow East Road to the park.

Nearby communities include: Fanny Bay and Comox Valley

• Park Boundary Map [PDF 1.2MB] (Updated November 2013
• Trail Map [PDF] (Updated December 2016)

• Wildlife: California and Steller’s sea lions come to the area around Boyle Point to feed on huge schools of herring found in Baynes Sound during the winter. Visitors can often see bald eagles and osprey from the viewpoints, as well as a variety of other sea and shore birds.

• Management Planning Information
• Approved Master Plan for Boyle Point Provincial Park [PDF]
  Disclaimer:
  This is not the original management planning product. This document has been scanned from the original format of the plan. It may contain some formatting changes, however the content is consistent with the orignal.