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Archaeological research showed occupation for over 4,000 years. It was the "capital" for 17 Nootka tribes. This 15' cedar carving of a welcoming "seeker" faces the Pacific.
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Part of the perfection of this location is a large freshwater lake a few hundred feet from the shore. Warm as bathwater (and used as such).
In the back of the church is the harbor master's office, usually charging a $5 docking fee. There were more important things going on and the office was empty.
More welcoming carvings.
Archaeological research showed occupation for over 4,000 years. It was the "capital" for 17 Nootka tribes. This 15' cedar carving of a welcoming "seeker" faces the Pacific.
I tied up at the Yuquot dock. Turns out that the Mowachaht/Muchalaht First Nations were having an annual camp out. I spoke with one of the elders who said that they bring all the kids to show them their ancestral home. The boys really liked my electric bike.
The Coast Guard station.
Before I got back inside, a fog started to build at the entrance to Nootka, but then it went away.
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Archaeological research showed occupation for over 4,000 years. It was the "capital" for 17 Nootka tribes. This 15' cedar carving of a welcoming "seeker" faces the Pacific.

Archaeological research showed occupation for over 4,000 years. It was the "capital" for 17 Nootka tribes. This 15' cedar carving of a welcoming "seeker" faces the Pacific.
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Nootka Sound
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Although I launched in Moucha Bay, this is a picture back up towards Gold River.
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Marco Flamingo
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