Telegraph Cove
The coordinates that you can use in navigation applications to get to find Telegraph Cove quickly are 48.463572 ,-123.2802056
Contact and Address
| Address: | 4040 Telegraph Bay Rd, Victoria, BC V8N 4J5, Canada |
|---|---|
| Postal code: | V8N 4J5 |
| Phone: | (250) 475-5522 |
| Website: | http://www.saanich.ca/EN/main/parks-recreation-culture/parks/parks-trails-amenities/amenities/be |
Opening Hours:
| Monday: | Open 24 hours |
|---|---|
| Tuesday: | Open 24 hours |
| Wednesday: | Open 24 hours |
| Thursday: | Open 24 hours |
| Friday: | Open 24 hours |
| Saturday: | Open 24 hours |
| Sunday: | Open 24 hours |
Location & routing
Reviews
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Wendy Lebrun from Google
(March 5, 2019, 1:04 am)Great place to visit
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Kurien Samuel from Google
(April 8, 2018, 7:02 am)A small stretch, mostly used by local residents. Suitable for SUPs.
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Matthew Riddett from Google
(March 11, 2018, 1:05 am)Nice little beach, hidden away down the road from the more popular Cadboro Bay beach. More stoney than sandy, and a great view.
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Laura Turner from Google
(June 17, 2017, 3:56 pm)This is one of Saanch's hidden gems - the beach is full of great places for kids to poke around when the tide goes out. There are large rocks lining the cove - the adventurous explorer can follow these rocks along the coast line as far as a person wants to go. There are often otters spotted in the cove and even an occasional whale. It is beautiful!
Photos of Telegraph Cove
Telegraph Cove On the Web
Telegraph Cove · 4040 Telegraph Bay Rd, Victoria, BC V8N 4J5 ...
Telegraph Cove. 4040 Telegraph Bay Rd, Victoria, BC V8N 4J5, Canada. Find places and points of interest around Telegraph Cove. ... (250) 475-5522 International Phone
PDF CRANFORD PARK - saanich.ca
250-475-5522 / f. 250-475-5525 ... along Haro Strait just north of Telegraph Cove. Access to the Cranford Place and the park is off Queenswood Drive.
PDF www.saanich.ca
250-475-5522 Black Oystercatcher Polychaete Worm Backshore The area where the land and sea meet is the marine riparian area or backshore. Trees and shrubs in this area are a crucial part of the coastal ecosystem. Debris and insects falling from the trees provide food for tiny organisms called plankton and young fish.