St. John Point Regional Park

Regional Park
Southern Gulf Islands

This 26-hectare waterfront regional park is a space for residents and visitors to connect with nature, explore the forest and coastal areas, and enjoy the beauty and tranquility of the surroundings. The park features a small parking lot, an unmarked perimeter trail, and access to two beaches.

St. John Point is a great place to enjoy the coast, go birdwatching, or take a walk. There are easy hiking paths to two beaches, as well as a more challenging trail along rocky bluffs, making it accessible for many visitors.

 St. John Point also has a rich cultural history. Known as ŦÁ,WEN by the Coast Salish First Nations, it was a site for fishing coho salmon. Before World War II, a small area near the park entrance was farmed by Japanese settlers.

Size: 26 hectares
Location: Mayne Island
Established: 2017
Hours: Sunrise to Sunset
St. John Point Regional Park Map [PDF/455KB]

To help preserve the park:

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Activities

Difficulty Rating: Moderate
Beach
Bird Watching
Hiking

Amenities

Parking lot

How to Get There

Take the ferry from Swartz Bay (Vancouver Island) or Tsawwassen (on the mainland) to Village Bay, Mayne Island. From the Village Bay ferry terminal, follow Village Bay Road. Turn Right on Fernhill Road, then right onto Horton Bay Rd. Please be aware that there is limited parking at St. John Point (7 vehicles) and for emergency purposes roadside parking is not permitted along Horton Bay Road.

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Territorial Acknowledgement

The CRD conducts its business within the Territories of many First Nations, all of whom have a long-standing relationship with the land and waters from time immemorial that continues to this day. Statement of Reconciliation