Interesting displays and information can also be seen at the Forestry Center located at the junction of Highway 19 and Beaver Cove Road. All can be reached by logging roads in the summer. A shuttle service is operated by a ferry between Port McNeill, Sointula on Malcolm Island and Alert Bay on Cormorant Island. Experienced caving enthusiasts will want to head 40 kilometres west of Port McNeill to the recently discovered Jurassic Cave which has 952 metres of surveyed passages. Other local attractions include the Little Huson Regional Caves, the world's largest burl weighing more than 22 tons and measuring 45 feet around.
Burls result from abnormal gowth development in the tree following a natural disturbance.
The scenic Nimpkish Valley is located between Port McNeill and Sayward and it is by exploring the back roads that the real jewels of this unique valley can be appreciated. The shimmering waters of Lake Klaklakama and the numerous lakes and rivers offer canoe adventures for everyone from novice to expert. Nimpkish Lake offers top-notch fresh water fishing, a 10 site campground with boat launch and is one of the best spots in British Columbia for windsurfing. Many winter and summer activities are available in Mount Cain Regional Park. Nearby Schoen Lake Provincial Park centres around an upper elevation lake, with campsites and a boat launch nestled among picturesque mountnains.