Sproat Lake Petroglyphs
The Sproat Lake Petroglyphs, known by the Nuu-chah-nulth name K'ak'awin, are an archaeological site within Sproat Lake Provincial Park on central Vancouver Island and are considered one of the finest panels of prehistoric rock carvings in British Columbia. Cyclists can reach the carvings via a 0.5 km trail from the main parking lot, ending at a small pier at the east end of the park where the ancient carvings are viewable at the lake's edge. The surrounding provincial park on the north shore of Sproat Lake, reached via Highway 4 about 13 km northwest of Port Alberni, also offers swimming, canoeing, and fishing.
- Centres Indigenous culture and heritage
This place is in the traditional territory of the Hupacasath and Tseshaht.
Territory data from Native Land Digital, for educational purposes only.
- Grim Cat Farm2.3 km
- Tseshaht Market3.0 km
- Jumping Slug Community Cyclery9.8 km
- Big Grin Bikes34.9 km
- Dellas Café4.1 km
- Mill Canteena7.1 km
- un-serviced camp sites (5)0.5 km
- Sproat Lake Landing4.1 km
- Chims Motel & Guest House4.5 km