Dive Campbell River

Dive Campbell River Dive Campbell River is about the opportunities to scuba dive in the waters in the vicinity of our be

08/27/2026

Diving at one of the most diverse sites in Liǧʷiłdax̌ʷ Passage (Discovery Passage), The Rock at Whiskey Point has a signature Wolf Eel den. On this dive we came across a large male Wolf Eel out of its den and swimming around.
Video by Roger McDonell using GoPro MISSION 1 Series (PRO/ILS) with Bigblue Dive Lights with a Dive Xtras X-Scooter Group
Destination Campbell River

08/03/2026

Just a bit of current today while diving at Steep Island in Liǧʷiłdax̌ʷ Passage (Discovery Passage).
Watch the Tube Worms and the kelp in the background as the current shakes the wildlife.
Shot with GoPro MISSION 1 Series (PRO/ILS) with Bigblue Dive Lights.

Visibility is improved over springtime diving in Liǧʷiłdax̌ʷ Passage (Discovery Passage) off of Campbell River.Two site...
07/19/2026

Visibility is improved over springtime diving in Liǧʷiłdax̌ʷ Passage (Discovery Passage) off of Campbell River.
Two sites dove on July 18th. Copper Cliffs and Steep Island are advanced dives due to depths and currents. Both are walls with lots of life.

06/26/2026

How would a creature with no eyes find its food in the ocean. Well the Giant Rainbow Dendronotid (basically a sea slug) has to feel for its food before the food (a Tube Dwelling Anemone) can save itself by withdrawing into its shell.

With enormous patience we were able to video the hunt and taking down of this prey by its slow moving predator.

Video by Roger McDonell shot with a Nikon Z9 using a Nauticam USA housing with Bigblue Dive Lights. Shot at Argonaut Wharf in Liǧʷiłdax̌ʷ Passage (Discovery Passage) off of Campbell Destination Campbell River. Campbell River Tide Rippers

The range of things you see underwater in a short period of time is amazing. Diving at Copper Cliffs in Liǧʷiłdax̌ʷ Pass...
06/09/2026

The range of things you see underwater in a short period of time is amazing. Diving at Copper Cliffs in Liǧʷiłdax̌ʷ Passage (Discovery Passage)

Maud Island in Seymour Narrows is a crazy colourful site for anemones! Yesterday we were able to dive when the current s...
06/07/2026

Maud Island in Seymour Narrows is a crazy colourful site for anemones!
Yesterday we were able to dive when the current slacks off and changes in Liǧʷiłdax̌ʷ Passage (Discovery Passage).
Diving with Jodi Lynn McColl on Ocean Guardian Dive Charter Destination Campbell River.
Campbell River Tide Rippers
Photos by Roger McDonell shooting with Nikon Z9 in Nauticam USA housing with Bigblue Dive Lights.

Two different dive sites and almost identical fish pictures! Discarded bottles seem to be the housing of choice for thes...
05/27/2026

Two different dive sites and almost identical fish pictures! Discarded bottles seem to be the housing of choice for these cute little fish!
Mosshead Warbonnets have such a face with character! First photo from Grouse Island and just two weeks later at April Point Reef I found a near identical photo opportunity.
Diving in Liǧʷiłdax̌ʷ Passage (Discovery Passage) across from Campbell River.
Photos by Roger McDonell using Nikon Z9 in Nauticam USA housing with Bigblue Dive Lights.
Destination Campbell River Ocean Guardian Dive Charter

05/12/2026

Hmmmm!
If you had multiple arms and one mouth, how would you eat your food?
These White Sea Cucumbers burrow between rocks as an anchor to the bottom and wait for their food (plankton) to float by and then stuff the whole arm in their mouth.
Shot in Liǧʷiłdax̌ʷ Passage (Discovery Passage) by Roger McDonell using Nikon Z9 with 105mm macro lens in Nauticam USA housing with Bigblue Dive Lights.
Destination Campbell River
Campbell River Tide Rippers

Brooding Anemones have their babies clustered around their base. Such good mothers. Happy Mother’s Day.
05/10/2026

Brooding Anemones have their babies clustered around their base. Such good mothers. Happy Mother’s Day.

You might think they are flowers but you’d be wrong. Actually an invertebrate, Tube worms can disappear in less than the...
05/07/2026

You might think they are flowers but you’d be wrong. Actually an invertebrate, Tube worms can disappear in less than the blink of an eye so to photograph them underwater, you must hold your breath and approach with extreme care and hopefully grab a quick closeup look.
These two Tube Worms were found in Liǧʷiłdax̌ʷ Passage (Discovery Passage) at the May Island wreck dive site.
Photos by Roger McDonell shot with Nikon Z9 using 105mm macro lens in Nauticam USA housing and lite by Bigblue Dive Lights.
Destination Campbell River
Campbell River Tide Rippers

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Campbell River, BC
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