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Tin Wis is within Tla-o-qui-aht Ḥaaḥuułi and the Tla-o-qui-aht Tribal Parks, and like the ancestral village site that existed here for tens of thousands of years, the 85-room beachfront hotel stands facing one of the oldest highways on earth – the ocean. Connected to this deeply storied place, Tin Wis Best Western Resort’s own evolution relies upon the resilience of the Tla-o-qui-aht people, ancestral land and identity, and the perseverance of Cultural Lifeways as well as the Indigenous laws which protect biological diversity.
Read MoreSeptember marks a time of change and reflection, inviting travelers to journey with intention. In Načiks (Tofino), respectful visiting begins with the ʔiisaak (ii-saak) Pledge—a commitment to regenerative, Indigenous-led tourism and the continuity of Nuu-chah-nulth stewardship in Clayoquot Sound. As Orange Shirt Day and the National Day for Truth and Reconciliation approach, the ʔiisaak Pledge offers guidance to honour Indigenous laws, protect biodiversity, and build community through every step of your travels.
Read MoreThere’s nothing like waking up to the sound of waves and the scent of the rainforest. Camping in Tofino is a soul-stirring experience—whether you’re tucked beneath towering trees at Tsawaak RV Resort or watching the sun set over Vargas Island’s sweeping shores. From beachside firepits to backcountry adventures, discover what makes this coastal wilderness one of the most unforgettable places to camp on the West Coast.
Read Moremułaa, meaning Rising Tide in the Tla-o-qui-aht language, is more than just a surf team. It’s a movement that empowers nuučaan̓uł youth by connecting them to their culture and the ocean through the sport of surfing. With each wave, mułaa is reviving the Indigenous roots of surfing, while fostering resilience, confidence, and a deeper connection to the land and waters. Join us as we dive into the mission of this inspiring initiative and the impact it’s having on the next generation of Indigenous surfers.
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