New lower price! This boxed set presents the first 15 episodes of BC Liquid Windows, with 344 still-videography scenes, celebrating British Columbia’s incredible abundance of streams, rivers, lakes, and ocean. Filmed in full-HD and formatted for widescreen DVD. 22 DVDs; total running time is about 30 hours. (Subtitles in English, Traditional and Simplified Chinese identify scene locations, and provide translation for the informative About This Episode narration that ends each episode.)
(You'll save 45% over the cost of purchasing individual episodes!)
New lower price! Pick your favourite four BC Liquid Windows episodes, and we'll make up a custom boxed set for you, and ship your entire order for free!
Shannon Falls Provincial Park is a family favourite, easily accessible from the Sea to Sky Highway near Squamish. View the 3rd highest falls in BC and Shannon Creek in different seasons and varying weather. Few visitors hike the difficult, yet hauntingly beautiful trail for a few hours to the top of the falls, criss-crossing Olesen Creek, which yields beautiful views of Howe Sound and rewarding water scenes on Shannon Creek above the falls.
The Cheakamus River flows 70 kilometres, from glacier-fed mountain source through Garibaldi Provincial Park’s Cheakamus Lake, to Daisy Lake, through Cheakamus Canyon, emptying into the Squamish River in Cheekye. The Sea to Sky Highway parallels much of the river, allowing glimpses of its stunning natural beauty; hiking gives even more access. Enjoy these beautiful river scenes in the Whistler/Squamish area, and visit Starvation Lake.
Brandywine Falls Provincial Park is 13 kilometres south of Whistler on the Sea to Sky Highway. Brandywine Creek plunges over this spectacular 70-metre waterfall. View the falls and creek, then hike over to nearby Lava Lake and Swim Lake.
Bonus scenes feature Soo River Falls northwest of Whistler, and the stunningly beautiful 43-metre Alexander Falls in the Callaghan Valley near Whistler.
Alice Lake Provincial Park is a favourite family destination 13 kilometres north of Squamish, easily accessed via the Sea-to-Sky highway. Enjoy a picnic at Alice Lake, then hike the 6 kilometre Four Lakes Trail to visit the idyllic Edith, Fawn, and Stump Lakes, and view the often-roiling waters of the Cheekye River. Then, in the adjacent Squamish River Valley, visit the Squamish River, spectacular Icecap Falls, and Crooked Falls.
Elk Falls Provincial Park on Vancouver Island, 5 kilometres west of Campbell River below the John Hart Dam, features the scenic lower Campbell River as it tumbles 27 metres over Elk Falls, then Moose Falls and Deer Falls on its way towards the sea. Then, view river side-channels which provide valuable salmon habitat. Finally, visit the lovely Quinsam River near its demise into the Campbell River, and hike to the Quinsam fish hatchery.
Sooke Potholes Provincial Park is a 45-minute drive from Victoria on Vancouver Island, providing easy access to the Sooke River and its famous potholes. Upstream, the rainforest land is preserved by The Land Conservancy of BC, which also operates a riverside campground. Visit the Sooke River in its many moods and flows, and tributary Todd Creek.
Finally, visit beautiful Sitting Lady Falls at nearby Witty’s Lagoon Regional Park.
Cowichan River Provincial Park, located between Lake Cowichan and Duncan on southern Vancouver Island, provides easy access to the gorgeous Cowichan River, as well as riverside camping. Hike along the 20-kilometre Cowichan River footpath for stunning views of Skutz Falls, 66 Mile Trestle, Marie Canyon, Stoltz Pool, Sandy Pool Park, and various water features of this fisherman’s paradise.
Nairn Falls Provincial Park is situated on the Green River, 32 kilometres north of Whistler, just south of Pemberton, with easy access from the Sea to Sky Highway. Hike along the Green River 1.5 kilometres to Nairn Falls. Beautiful and stunning in any season, Nairn Falls is a spiritual site to the Lil’wat Nation. Finally, on Duffey Lake Road, visit the gorgeous waters of Rogers Creek and Joffre Creek at Joffre Lakes Provincial Park.
North of Nanaimo, 13 kilometres southwest of Parksville on Vancouver Island, Englishman River Falls Provincial Park features two amazing waterfalls cascading through a deep canyon.
Trails meander through the forest along the river and several footbridges allow easy access to gorgeous views of the pristine Englishman River as it flows towards the ocean at Parksville, and a campground makes it easy to enjoy these natural river scenes.
Cypress Falls Park is a hidden treasure on Vancouver’s North Shore, tucked away at the base of the Black and Hollyburn mountains in West Vancouver. Here, pristine Cypress Creek cascades over several waterfalls and through a gorgeous canyon on its way to the sea. Hike the one-hour loop trail though a dense forest with huge Douglas Fir and Western Red Cedar trees, and experience the many moods of this charming, little-visited treasure.
Little Qualicum Falls Provincial Park is a popular family destination on central Vancouver Island, 19 kilometres west of Parksville, on the road to Port Alberni. View the upper and lower falls, impressive in any season, as you stroll along the Little Qualicum River.
Six kilometres of forested trails feature old-growth Douglas fir, with campgrounds and picnic areas, providing numerous river access points and gorgeous views of the canyon.
Goldstream Provincial Park is a family favourite destination, just 16 kilometres from downtown Victoria on Vancouver Island. Visit the Goldstream River as it tumbles over beautiful Goldstream Falls on its way to the Findlayson Arm estuary. Stroll along Niagara Creek to view the 48-metre tall Niagara falls. Enjoy the abundant natural beauty of this park, and view the cycle of life as the salmon return to the Goldstream River each year.
Golden Ears Provincial Park is a favourite family destination, with picnic areas, campgrounds, 80 kilometres of hiking and horse trails, and the 8-kilometre long Alouette Lake with the stunning backdrop of the Blanshard Range, encompassing the Golden Ears peaks. Hike several kilometres alongside the beautiful cold waters of Gold Creek to view Gold Creek Falls, impressive in any season. Finally, visit the quiet solitude of Mike Lake.
The Seymour River exits the Seymour Lake watershed area (closed to the public), flowing through the 5,668 hectare LSCR (Lower Seymour Conservation Reserve), and on to the Burrard inlet. Follow the Seymour River in its many moods along the Fisherman’s Trail, or enjoy the recreational 10-kilometre Seymour Valley Trailway that leads to the fish hatchery. Stop to take in the stunningly beautiful scenery at Mid-Valley, and pause to appreciate the beauty of Rice Lake.
On the west coast of southern Vancouver Island, Juan de Fuca Provincial Park is a diamond-in-the-rough for BC Parks. The 47-kilometre Juan de Fuca marine trail links the various beaches and other water features of this awe-inspring wilderness area, which has waves and natural beauty rivaling that of Tofino.
Then, visit nearby French Beach Provincial Park, Renfrew Creek, and Harris Canyon.





