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Cowichan Lake Wakeboarding and Waterskiing

Cowichan Lake is the second-largest lake on Vancouver Island with a 30-km length with a surface area of 8.05 km² (3.1 mi²); this pristine freshwater lake has a lot of sightseeing. The place has different wakeboarding and waterskiing facilities. Cowichan Lake is part of the Cowichan River Provincial Park. Wild salmon and trout, Douglas-fir, and Western Hemlock forest are parts of the Cowichan Lake's natural features. If you are interested in doing other activities, there are various adventures to perform in the area like boating, windsurfing, angling, camping, hiking, paddling, canoeing, and tubing.


Cowichan Lake Wakeboarding and Waterskiing Location

Cowichan Lake is located in the south of Vancouver Island in British Columbia. This freshwater lake is placed along the Cowichan Valley. Cowichan Lake's length is about 30 kilometres (19 miles), stretching from west to east. The lake, which is the Cowichan River source, is at its widest point, about 4 km (2.5 miles). With less than an hour from Victoria, British Columbia, Cowichan is a region known for its natural beauty and diverse cultural activities and friendly locales. Cowichan consists of a vast belt that extends across southern Vancouver Island and features a kaleidoscope of vistas, villages, and opportunities for adventure.

The Best Wakeboarding & Water Skiing Spots Near Cowichan Lake

Cowichan Lake Wakeboarding and Waterskiing

Cowichan Lake Wakeboarding and Waterskiing

Wandering around the second-largest lake on Vancouver Island, you are blessed with ample chances of different water sports. Natural features observable in this region adds up to the beauty and attractiveness of your stay and make your memories hard to forget. If you are interested in doing other activities, there are various adventures to embrace.

Cowichan Lake Surfing Report

January
Mean daily maximum°C: 7
Mean daily minimum°C: 3
Precipitation (mm): 428
Sunny days per month: 2.8
Wind swell: -
Ground swell: -
Average swell height (ft.): -
Average swell period (s): -
February
Mean daily maximum°C: 9
Mean daily minimum°C: 3
Precipitation (mm): 280
Sunny days per month: 2.8
Wind swell:
Ground swell: -
Average swell height (ft.): -
Average swell period (s): -
March
Mean daily maximum°C: 10
Mean daily minimum°C: 4
Precipitation (mm): 327
Sunny days per month: 1.5
Wind swell: -
Ground swell: -
Average swell height (ft.): -
Average swell period (s): -
April
Mean daily maximum°C: 13
Mean daily minimum°C: 6
Precipitation (mm): 205
Sunny days per month: 1.5
Wind swell: -
Ground swell: -
Average swell height (ft.): -
Average swell period (s): -
May
Mean daily maximum°C: 17
Mean daily minimum°C: 9
Precipitation (mm): 128
Sunny days per month: 2
Wind swell: -
Ground swell: -
Average swell height (ft.): -
Average swell period (s): -
June
Mean daily maximum°C: 20
Mean daily minimum°C: 11
Precipitation (mm): 92
Sunny days per month: 2.3
Wind swell: -
Ground swell: -
Average swell height (ft.): -
Average swell period (s): -
July
Mean daily maximum°C: 24
Mean daily minimum°C: 13
Precipitation (mm): 45
Sunny days per month: 5.5
Wind swell: -
Ground swell: -
Average swell height (ft.): -
Average swell period (s): -
August
Mean daily maximum°C: 24
Mean daily minimum°C: 14
Precipitation (mm): 63
Sunny days per month: 6.1
Wind swell: -
Ground swell: -
Average swell height (ft.): -
Average swell period (s): -
September
Mean daily maximum°C: 22
Mean daily minimum°C: 12
Precipitation (mm): 95
Sunny days per month: 7.8
Wind swell: -
Ground swell: -
Average swell height (ft.): -
Average swell period (s): -
October
Mean daily maximum°C: 15
Mean daily minimum°C: 9
Precipitation (mm): 270
Sunny days per month: 4.1
Wind swell: -
Ground swell: -
Average swell height (ft.): -
Average swell period (s): -
November
Mean daily maximum°C: 10
Mean daily minimum°C: 5
Precipitation (mm): 438
Sunny days per month: 2.1
Wind swell: -
Ground swell: -
Average swell height (ft.): -
Average swell period (s): -
December
Mean daily maximum°C: 7
Mean daily minimum°C: 3
Precipitation (mm): 390
Sunny days per month: 3
Wind swell: -
Ground swell: -
Average swell height (ft.): -
Average swell period (s): -

Cowichan Lake Wakeboarding and Waterskiing Features

Wakeboarding and Waterskiing Package Details

What you Can Expect to See Near Cowichan Lake

Duncan

Duncan

The city of Duncan is famous for its totem collection. Duncan's tourist attractions and activities include shops and restaurants, great vineyards, kayaking the rivers and ocean, hiking the Trans Canada Trail, or the farmers' market. The city offers Cowichan Performing Arts Centre with amazing shows, restaurants, pubs, and Duncan Showroom (a live music venue) for entertainment.

Lake Cowichan

Lake Cowichan

Lake Cowichan is a town east of Cowichan Lake, the second most untouched lake in BC. The town is west of the Trans Canada Trail, the longest recreational and multi-use trail network globally. Lake Cowichan has a beautiful mountainous area with plentiful wildlife and is a perfect place for outdoor adventures. Lake Cowichan has warm waters and a sandy beach for a family swim.

Nitinat Caves

Nitinat Caves

Caves teach us to face our fears. They are signs of history and are full of secrets. Nitinat Caves are a series of small and not very deep caves between Bamfield and Port Renfrew. It needs a sharp eye to find the entrance along the river. Water flows in them, and they lead you to a canyon with gem green water perfect for swimming. The caves offer you beauty and great scenes.

Skutz Falls

Skutz Falls

Made from the blue snake of the Cowichan River, Skutz Falls is a little waterfall at Cowichan River Provincial Park about bout 6 m (20 ft) in height. Stand at the falls' viewpoint to have a scene of the human-made fish ladder where the river's fast current splashes water on your face. Camping nearby and using the services would complete your journey for having more hours of adventure in the area.

Cowichan River Provincial Park

Cowichan River Provincial Park

Witness the miracle of nature at Cowichan River Provincial Park coming with human heritage and recreational values. Marie Canyon and Skutz Falls are the prime viewpoints to watch spawning salmon in the fall. Have a picnic at the end of a day of hiking, biking, or horseback riding through excellent trails. On your journey, don't forget to look around, watching animal species and birds.

Koksilah River

Koksilah River

Go to a river to feel alive as its current. The Koksilah River can be your place. It originates on the slopes of Waterloo Mountain and continues its way to reach Cowichan Bay. On hot summer days, being there to swim in the valley could be refreshing. This river has a distinct beauty and various rocky canyons, waterfalls and rapids to a wide river. There are many species of birds to watch.

Nitinat Lake

Nitinat Lake

Let's get lost in the west coast nature and find ourselves beside a lake following the smell of the Pacific Ocean. Nitinat Lake is beyond your expectations, kiteboarding heaven and a windsurfers' choice. Cruise the cool and clean water and explore freshwater coves and inlets. Get more of your visit with Nitinat Caves and the underground world of Looper Creek Canyon.

Cowichan Lake

Cowichan Lake

Let's explore the second-largest lake on Vancouver Island. Cowichan Lake is the major recreational place in the Cowichan region and famous for paddling. It has some of the best hiking trails, several campsites, and chances for water-based activities. Get ready for this new experience, and we will strive to assist you in making your visit the best it can be.

Cowichan River

Cowichan River

Are you interested in spring and summer plans on Vancouver Island? The Cowichan River, the fourth largest river on Vancouver Island, provides you with guided hiking and backpacking trips. Cowichan River Provincial Park protects the Cowichan River's essential stretches. Start from Lake Cowichan to Cowichan Bay and the Strait of Georgia to expand your adventure around the Cowichan River.

What you Can Expect to Do Near Cowichan Lake

Nitinat Triangle Kayaking and Canoeing

Nitinat Triangle Kayaking and Canoeing

Nitinat Triangle provides an excellent opportunity for those fearless paddlers that lets them set their adventure-thirsty souls on fire. Schedule your trip to Nitinat Triangle when you have 4 or 5 days free. The triangle features campsite facilities and magnetic vies of the land.

Camping in the Gordon Bay Campsite

Camping in the Gordon Bay Campsite

Choose wisely to make your stay on Vancouver Island unforgettable. Camping in the Gordon Bay Camp Site can give you the chance to have a retreat from daily bustles in a perfect and clean with a quiet atmosphere. It has a lovely swimming area surrounded by log booms in which you can bathe and relax for unnoticeable hours.

Cowichan Lake Wakeboarding and Waterskiing

Cowichan Lake Wakeboarding and Waterskiing

Wandering around the second-largest lake on Vancouver Island, you are blessed with ample chances of different water sports. Natural features observable in this region adds up to the beauty and attractiveness of your stay and make your memories hard to forget. If you are interested in doing other activities, there are various adventures to embrace.

Cowichan Lake Windsurfing

Cowichan Lake Windsurfing

You would have the chance to re-invent your expectation of windsurfing by embracing the opportunities given to you on the second-largest lake of Vancouver Island. Cowichan Lake does not only serve your desires for windsurfing and is a paradise for those in love with water activities. If you are looking for a time to make the most of it in the Cowichan Lake area, plan to come during April.

Nitinat Lake Kiteboarding

Nitinat Lake Kiteboarding

All Five senses come together to give the possibility to experience the endless adventure in the Nitinat Lake area. As one of the destinations for consistent winds, Nitinat Lake is a popular place for windsurfing. This lake with long, narrow, and strongly salt-stratified water offers you the best opportunities to fulfil your desires for adventure, kiteboarding in particular.

What Do You Think about Cowichan Lake Wakeboarding and Waterskiing?