Nature
Gowlland Tod Provincial Park is a protected natural area on Vancouver Island in British Columbia, spanning 1,219 hectares above Saanich Inlet. Defined by the Gowlland Range, its peaks rise more than 400 metres above the inlet and provide wide views toward the Malahat. The park’s forested slopes and rocky outcrops create a varied coastal landscape that supports Douglas-fir, arbutus, western redcedar, western hemlock, shore pine, grand fir, red alder, Garry oak, and plants such as manzanita, Scotch broom, and Oregon grape. More than 150 plant and animal species have been identified there, and the park includes Willis Point and about 25 kilometres of maintained trails.
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British Columbia · Canada
