Listen Live

Comox – Powell River Ferry route adds online options

Online bookings have come to the ferries between Comox and Powell River.

BC Ferries announced the move along with saver fares which cost $39 for a vehicle and driver on the last sailing of the day in each direction.

Saver fares are non-refundable on the day of sailing and require a fee to change or cancel. That’s $5 to change up to an hour before sailing, or to cancel it’s $5 four days or more in advance, or $20 from three days until to the day before departure.

The saver fare is used by BC Ferries to draw people to the sailings that generally have less traffic on them, and open up space during the busier times of the day.

Foot passengers can also book online without a reservation fee on the route. Foot reservations are non-refundable, but they can be moved without charge, even if the sailing is missed.

The change brings the Comox-Powell River route in line with many other major BC Ferries routes that already have online booking available.

Continue Reading

- Advertisement -

Related Articles

- Advertisement -

Latest News

Every Child Matters March in Port Hardy September 30

Vancouver Island communities are starting to announce their plans to recognize the upcoming National Day for Truth and Reconciliation.

Campfire bans to be lifted in several Coastal Fire Centre communities September 17

Restrictions on Category 1 fires, any fire smaller than 0.5 metres high by 0.5 metres wide, for the Campbell River, North Island Central Coast and the Sunshine Coast Resource Districts as of noon on Wednesday, September 17.

Public sector workers escalate job action as strike enters third week

The B.C. General Employees Union and the Professional Employees Association are escalating job action as their members enter a third week of strikes. 

B.C. approves environmental certificate for massive LNG project on northern coast

British Columbia has given the green light to a floating liquified natural gas (LNG) export facility on B.C.’s northern coast. 

B.C. forecast to reach record high $11.6B deficit this year

British Columbia’s deficit is only going up, according to the latest budget update.
- Advertisement -