A dramatic natural rock arch and waterfall on the Wild Pacific Trail near Ucluelet. This stunning coastal feature showcases the raw power of the Pacific Ocean.
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INFO & RESOURCES
Everything You Need To Know About
Hole In The Wall
Quick Facts
Location: Hole In The Wall, Wild Pacific Trail (Ucluelet area), British Columbia
Region: Pacific Rim (West Coast Vancouver Island)
Admission: Free
Type: Coastal rock formation and wave-carved “tunnel” viewpoint
Best for: Dramatic surf, storm watching, easy coastal walk
Also known as: Hole in the Wall viewpoint
Info
Parking / Access
Access is on foot via the Wild Pacific Trail in Ucluelet. Use signed trail access points and stay on marked paths.
Hours
Open year-round as a trail viewpoint. Conditions depend on weather and tides.
Safety
Stay well back from the rocky shoreline in rough conditions. Rogue waves can be dangerous.
Frequently Asked Questions
Where is Hole In The Wall located?
Hole In The Wall is a coastal viewpoint along the Wild Pacific Trail in Ucluelet on Vancouver Island.
How do I get to Hole In The Wall?
Walk to it via the Wild Pacific Trail from one of the signed access points in Ucluelet.
Is there parking nearby?
Parking depends on which trail access point you use. Some trailheads have limited parking, and walking from town can be convenient.
How long does it take to visit?
Many visitors spend 30–90 minutes, depending on the route and how long you stop for photos.
What is the best time to visit?
Calm days are great for views. Storm season can be spectacular for wave action, but only visit if conditions are safe.
Is it safe to get close to the rocks?
No. Stay back from the edge and never turn your back on the ocean. Rogue waves can reach farther than expected.
Is it good for families?
Yes for families comfortable with coastal trails, but keep kids close around rocky edges.
Is the trail accessible?
Some sections include uneven surfaces and stairs. Accessibility varies by route.
Are dogs allowed?
Rules can vary by trail segment. If dogs are allowed, keep them on leash and away from the edge.
What should I bring?
Layers, rain gear, and shoes with grip for wet surfaces. A small flashlight can help in darker winter afternoons.
