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Directions to Mitchell's Sales & Rentals

Video by Miguel Quintero

How to get to Powell River (qathet) and Mitchell's

Driving From Vancouver: you take two scenic ferries. You can reserve your vehicle(s) on BC Ferries.

Horseshoe Bay to Langdale, then Earls Cove to Saltery Bay. It takes 4.5 hours to arrive at our shop. You pay once at the first ferry, in either direction.

For example, if you catch the 7:25 am ferry out of Horseshoe Bay (to Langdale), this lines you up with the 10:35 am ferry out of Earls Cove (to Saltery Bay). You will arrive at our shop at noon.

Driving From Vancouver Island: you take one ferry from Comox to Powell River. This is a 1.5 hour ride.

Bus: Sunshine Coast Connector brings you here from Vancouver. The Island Link Bus brings you up Vancouver Island to the Comox Ferry.

Places to Stay in Powell River (qathet)

For all Powell River accommodations click here.

Camping in Powell River: Creekside Crossing Campground (south of Powell River) or Willingdon Beach Campground (inside the city)

Hostel in Powell River: Powell River Harbour Guesthouse. The hostel is centrally located and right next to the Vancouver Island ferry.

Accommodations close to us:

An interesting place to stay on the north side of Powell River: The Old Courthouse Inn, a boutique heritage hotel.

Mitchell’s has been awarded a TripAdvisor Certificate of Excellence for consistently earning great reviews.

Did You Know?

Powell River (qathet) made the 2016 Guinness World Record for Least Polluted City in the World. Don’t you just wanna come up here and take it all in?

Time in the great outdoors calms the mind, improves memory and attention span. According to Noom, when you’re out in nature, you turn off “voluntary attention,” and give your “involuntary attention” system a chance to shine.

You listen involuntarily as the birds sing, you see the beautiful mountains and trees, you hear the wind blow through the leaves. This allows your voluntary attention (where you’re forcing yourself to pay attention to something) to take a much needed break. And since voluntary attention can be pretty mentally draining, time in nature rests your brain, which can improve its performance.

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