The Sunshine Coast of British Columbia is 180 kilometers long, west of Vancouver, and known for its mild climate, mountain ranges, and secluded beaches. The coast features a number of attractions, from art galleries to farmers markets, to secluded beaches and kayaking. With such a diverse landscape, you’re sure to find something you like. If you haven’t already visited the Sunshine Coast, you’ll want to start your trip by viewing the map of this area.

The Sunshine Coast is about two to three hours from Vancouver. Most people drive to the coast to visit the Self Realization Sevalight Centre, which is on Armstrong Way and Clarkson Way, off Highway 101. It’s centered midway between the Langdale ferry terminal and the Earls Cove ferry terminals. From there, you’ll need about 45 minutes to get to the Sevalight Centre. On the map, you’ll see the names of the various communities and attractions along the coast.

The Sunshine Coast is a popular tourist destination, but it’s only accessible by boat, plane, or ferry. The area is mostly undeveloped, with no roads built around fjords. Sunshine Coast is part of the British Columbia mainland, bounded by Howe Sound and Desolation Sound on the south and southwest, and the Strait of Georgia to the east. It’s a coastal lowland area that gradually turns into steep-sided mountains as you approach the northeast.