Walters Cove is a hidden gem. We arrived in a stiff breeze and rafted together at the municipal dock. At the head of the dock is a small store where we had a chance to visit with a couple of women from the Village, acquire some cash and buy an ice cream cone. There are no roads on this side of Walters Cove Bay, only gravel and wooded trails. The Old growth cedars some I estimate to be well over 400 years old were the most impressive trees I have ever seen. We took the trail to the beach through this immense and impressive forest and on the way ran into the lady that owns the local restaurant Java the Hut. Java the Hut is open from 4:30 to 8 for dinner and on some mornings for coffee and snacks. As this was only the second day of the season many of the folks from both sides of the bay were there, many of whom we had met earlier in the day. We went to the Hut for dinner, like many remote places meals were expensive and the pace is wonderfully relaxed, it was fun to do something different than eating on the boat every night .

Walters Cove is a bit tricky to get into due to the number of reefs and rocks that you have to fine your way through but it's giant cedars and the friendliness of everyone we met make this a place to remember and recommend to anyone travelling on the West Coast.