コースト山脈の山小屋＆キャビン・トップ20

This impressive bay is located very close to the Fairview Bay Hut. Here you can relax on the beach after a long walk. The water is clear and with a little luck you will find oysters and starfish.

Surrounded by dense forest, Rainy Day Lake lies directly at the foot of Mt. Troubridge. From the Rainy Day Lake Hut it is only a few meters to the lake and its jetty. Here you can enjoy a cool swim in the clear water of the lake. We had no problems drinking the filtered water.

The Windfall Lake trail ends at this public use cabin, which overlooks the lake and comes with the use of a canoe. The trail up until this point can be quite muddy in the summer, but the muddiest spots have been graveled over to make for easier passage. If you were planning to bikepack the cabin it must be reserved in advance, for a fee, at recreation.gov/camping/campgrounds/232948. If you have not reserved the cabin, please do not disturb its occupants.

The Dan Moller public use cabin, situated in a pretty alpine cirque, makes a logical turnaround point for your run. Hikers sometimes continue off-trail to gain the ridge above you, but that's really not runnable terrain.

Fully enclosed shelter Amenities: Outhouse, picnic tables, fire pit, sleeping loft, beach, covered porch „Fairview Bay Hut was the first to be built in the fall of 2009, and is the prototype for all the other shelters on the Sunshine Coast Trail. In the summer of 2014 renovations were made to completely enclose this hut and add a covered porch. It’s a beautiful destination for a day hike, and a great spot to camp overnight. A two-hour shoreline hike from the Saltery Bay ferry terminal, this shelter can also serve those paddling the BC Marine Trail. It is located in a beautiful, serene spot with a magnificent ocean view. A nearby sandy beach makes a good location for swimming on hot days. Oysters can be found on the beach in season. Be aware of red tide blooms.“ https://sunshinecoasttrail.com/plan-your-hike/hut-to-hut/fairview-bay/

Open shelter Amenities: Outhouse, picnic tables, fire pit, sleeping loft, swimming docks We camped on the dock

The halfway point of the Sunshine Coast Trail, the Tin Hat Hut is an epic 360-degree mountain-top lookout that provides the quintessential view of the rugged mountains, valleys, and lakes that define the qathet back country experience. This hut, built by qPAWS in 2011, is a fully winterized cabin with a pellet stove. Tin Hat Mountain is named for the tin hats that were worn by loggers who were pioneers in the area, and the mountain itself was once home to a fire lookout station, because of the expansive view it provides of all the surrounding forested areas and views of 32 lakes.” https://sunshinecoasttrail.com/plan-your-hike/hut-to-hut/tin-hat/ When we slept there it was very crowded: it is said that the cabin offers place for 10 persons. However we have been 12. You have to carry your own water up the mountain as there is no creek.

Anthony Island is a marvellous place where we had the most fascinating swim with Common Loons in the water, who were giving us a concert. I can absolutely recommend this campsite. Although the old hut looks more welcoming for mice than hikers, you can sleep in your tent. Food has to be lifted in the trees. There is also a toilet. Check out the Common Loon sounds before you come here - it is a very soul touching sound which might be confusable with a wolf if you’re alone at night:)