Coste Rocks Provincial Park
Coste Rocks Provincial Park is located in the Kalum Region in the traditional territory of the Haisla Nation. The provincial park was created in 2004 and covers 29 hectares.
Coste Rocks Provincial Park is a protected area in BC’s Kalum Region.
Coste Rocks Provincial Park
Coste Rocks consists of three small, rocky islets and a nearby reef off the south end of Coste Island.
The rocks are the top of an underwater pillar that has vertical faces to a depth of 45 meters. The vertical walls of the pillar result in vertical zonation of marine life and are known locally as an excellent underwater sea garden wall. The rocks are also a popular haul-out spot for harbour seals which can often be seen on the northeast rocks.
Coste Rocks is a popular SCUBA diving location and tidal waters sport fishing spot. There are no trees or facilities in the park and hunting is not allowed.
Overview provided by BC Parks