Loading Spotwander…Find the spots worth the detour.

Notable viewpoint · North Coast Regional, British Columbia

Celestial Bluff

Celestial Bluff is a viewpoint in North Coast Regional, British Columbia.

Celestial Bluff: crowds and conditions

Typical pattern: moderate; weekends busier. Been there recently? Post today’s status and it shows here for the next traveller.

Status options for this viewpoint: Open, good conditions · Very crowded · Approach road bad · Closed / not accessible.

Best time to visit Celestial Bluff

Season: October to February for cool, clear air; July to September for mist and greenery.

Busiest days: Weekends and long holidays.

Crowd: Moderate; weekends busier.

Typical week: Mon light · Tue light · Wed light · Thu light · Fri light · Sat busy · Sun busy.

How to reach Celestial Bluff — distance from nearby cities

    Coordinates: 53.60404, -132.90908. Road distances are estimates; the road-trip planner uses real routes and adds stops worth the detour.

    Places to visit near Celestial Bluff

    See everything within a day’s drive of Celestial Bluff

    Other hill stations & viewpoints near Celestial Bluff

    All hill stations & viewpoints in British Columbia

    Map data © OpenStreetMap contributors (ODbL) · © GeoNames (CC BY 4.0)

    Frequently asked

    How is the weather and view today?

    No visitor has reported the weather & road status for Celestial Bluff yet. Typical pattern: moderate; weekends busier. Busiest: Weekends and long holidays.

    What is the best time to visit Celestial Bluff?

    October to February for cool, clear air; July to September for mist and greenery. Moderate; weekends busier.

    What are the places to visit near Celestial Bluff?

    Nearby: Graham Island (river spot, 43 km), Yakoun Lake (lake, 65 km), Slatechuck Mountain (viewpoint, 73 km), Mount Hobbs (viewpoint, 2 km), Vladimir J. Krajina (Port Chanal) Ecological Reserve (sanctuary, 5 km), Mercer Lake (lake, 7 km).

    Is Celestial Bluff worth visiting?

    Celestial Bluff is listed as a notable viewpoint in British Columbia on Spotwander.