Helliwell Provincial Park, located on Hornby Island in British Columbia, is a scenic coastal park known for its bluffs, old-growth Douglas fir forests, and unique Garry oak ecosystems. The park offers a 5km loop trail along the cliffs and through the forest, providing opportunities for hiking, running, and enjoying the views of the Strait of Georgia. Situated on a rocky headland at St. John's Point, the park features stunning views of the bluffs guarding the northern entrance to Tribune Bay.

Hiking and Walking Trails: A 5km loop trail meanders through the forest and along the bluffs, offering diverse views and opportunities for nature exploration.

Unique Ecosystems: The park's vegetation includes weather-beaten old-growth Douglas firs and gnarled Garry oaks, as well as a variety of wildflowers.

Ecological Significance: Helliwell Provincial Park is recognized for its national and provincial ecological significance, including the last extant population of Taylor's Checkerspot and various Red-listed and Blue-listed plant species.

Wildlife Viewing: The park is a popular spot for observing marine life, including sea lions and various bird species, according to some sources. Helliwell Park sits on a rocky headland forested with a beautiful stand of old-growth Douglas fir. Located on St. John's Point on Hornby Island, the park was a gift to the people of British Columbia from John Helliwell. The stunning Helliwell bluffs guard the northern entrance to Tribune Bay.