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Map of the Great Bear Rainforest
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  • Map of the Great Bear Rainforest
  • Map of the Great Bear Rainforest
  • Map of the Great Bear Rainforest
  • Map of the Great Bear Rainforest
  • Map of the Great Bear Rainforest
  • Map of the Great Bear Rainforest
  • Map of the Great Bear Rainforest
Map of the Great Bear Rainforest

Map of the Great Bear Rainforest

$129.00 CAD

North of Cape Caution, the coast changes. Fewer boats, bigger weather, and the kind of quiet that rewires you. This map covers BC's Central and North Coast – the channels, the crossings, and the communities that other maps forget.

20x30 map professionally printed using archival-quality materials and processes.
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For mariners who know the real stories start north of Cape Caution, this map honours the passages, anchorages, and long green shorelines of the Great Bear Rainforest. It’s made for skippers, dreamers, and the friends sharing coffee on a damp dock in Prince Rupert – the ones who know this stretch of coast isn’t a step on the way to Alaska, it’s the whole point.

  • Hecate Strait, the Inside Passage, and the fjords – all visible
  • Depth shading that shows why Hecate is famously fickle
  • Remote communities and provisioning spots that don't show up on most maps
  • Labelled with the passages and crossings that working mariners navigate
  • Colours tuned to fog, granite headlands, and steel-blue channels
  • The map that turns "I'll go north someday" into an actual plan
  • Archival Giclée print on museum-quality paper

This map includes the many meanders of the Inside Passage, the crossings to Haida Gwaii, and highlights Hecate Strait, showing how it’s a shallow, wind‑swept sea where science, weather, and intuition all collide in the pit of your stomach. It’s for the mariners who know that feeling, and for the ones still wondering what it would be like to go.
Map Purpose

This map is for dreaming and story-telling. It is not a nautical chart and is not intended for navigation.
Materials

All maps are printed with giclée techniques using fade resistant, archival inks on 240gsm, satin photo paper with a resin coating. The result is a crisp white base with vibrant colours.

All maps are rolled paper prints with a ~0.78" (2cm) white border that makes them ready to mat and frame.

Dimensions: 30x20 inches (77x51 cm) measured to the outside edge of paper.

Print Colour

Every digital screen displays colour differently so please be aware that the actual item may appear to be slightly different in color than what you see on your computer or phone screen.
Data Sources

Why You'll Love it

Intentional Design

Every detail is chosen with a mariner’s eye: clear lines, balanced design, no clutter. Only the things that you need to tell your story.

Quality Materials

Printed on archival, eco-conscious paper using Giclée printing and with plastic‑free packaging. Built to last and align with mindful values.

Customer Care

I'm just a one person, putting their art out into the world. I care that you get a good product and love your map.

Frequently Asked Questions

Can't find what you're looking for?
Send me a message.

These maps are for anyone who likes the ocean: sailors, surfers, fisherman, paddlers, divers, coastal hikers; people who hike up that hill for a sunset over the water, and anyone who loves a good tidepool. PSST...they also make a great gift :)
People who see the map can walk up to it and start asking questions and you start telling stories you forgot you had. You dream bigger. You plan BIGGER. You remember that being on the water matters to you so you do it more.
These maps are from an ocean perspective. The labels are similar to what's one a marine chart: bays, inlets, channels, seas. The towns are good stops for provisions or places to start an adventure. The colours feel like the place feels. It's from a mariners perspective. It's a map for waterpeople made by a waterperson.
An analogue, paper map is pure magic. It let's you see everything all at once. It lets you understand the big picture and easily switch to the details. And! Unlike a phone, everyone can look at the same thing at the same time, which makes for much better stories.
Nope. A nautical chart is a very specific, standardized, tool for safe navigation. A chart helps you keep your boat floating and lets you find your way at sea.These maps are not for navigation. They are for decoration, general trip planning , dreaming, and storytelling,
When an order comes in your map goes into the print queue within 6 hours (gives us some time to correct any address issues). The maps are off the printer and in the mail within 2 to 5 days. Then it's usually 3-10 days for standard shipping.
I ship to Canada and the United States. In the future, I will ship internationally, but if you are desperate for a map send me a message and I can do a custom order for you.
If you order from Canada, your map is printed and shipped in Canada. If you order from the US, your map is printed and shipped in the US. This means no surprise fees for anyone.
My mission at the CDEdwards Map Store is to provide maps that are works of art that you will enjoy for years to come. I understand the uncertainties associated with online shopping and I want to make the process as simple as possible.30 days, no questions asked. See the Returns and Exchanges policy for more details.
Yup. My boat is a Kelly Peterson 44 called Whisky Jack II. Because I live on a boat, when you place an order, your map is printed by my professional photography and fine art print partners.
Deep ocean fjord surrounded by mountains with clouds reflecting on the water and a small sailboat anchored close to shore.

Why I made this map

This was a request from friends: “If you make maps for a living, why don’t we have one of the Central Coast yet?” When you run your own business there’s really only one answer to that question. So here it is - the print I kept wishing existed, for the crew that kept nudging me to make it real.

If you live there you probably think of it as the Central Coast and the North Coast. If you live down south in the Lower Mainland or Victoria, you probably call everything north of Vancouver Island "the North Coast."

I spent 5 seasons of good-weather months working on BC's Central Coast, tracing the same channels over and over until the names on the chart felt like neighbours. Long days riding the ebb through narrow inlets, standing anchor watch in strange anchorages, and timing crossings when Hecate decided to play nice. This map is a way of hanging all those passages, crossings, and near-misses in one place.

Hecate Strait is famously fickle, but it is also a fascinating inland(ish) sea; a shallow, wind-swept bowl that sits between big mountains and big swell. I wanted a map that shows it as more than just the scary gap between the mainland and the islands; a place where science, weather, and intuition all meet in the pit of your stomach.

In the end, I made this map for the people who know the North Coast as more than a line on the way to somewhere else. The skippers counting on one more weather window. The friends sharing coffee at the dock in Prince Rupert. The dreamers tracing routes with a finger and wondering what it would feel like to cross “that” strait.

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