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    Matilija poppy
    Roger M.

    In 1906 BC Lieutenant Governor, James Dunsmuir, purchased the property. He and his wife Laura commissioned a well known Canadian architect Samuel Maclure to design and build a Tudor mansion with 40 rooms. The Dunsmuirs designed and planted beautiful gardens - still a key attraction, in my opinion. Intricate details of the masonry stone work outside and wood features on walls and floors, using Beech, Oak, Eucalyptus and other woods, is mind boggling to see. I recommend taking the 1 hour tour with a guide and learn all you need to know about the history, family and construction - and more Royal Roads University owns and uses the castle today,

    Hatley Castle
    Serena H.

    If you are traveling in the area vacation; be sure to check out when the garden tours are because that is the only way to access the interior of the castle.

    Herman E.

    COVID #44 Watch out for the peacocks and rabbits. What's a castle wthout wildlife. That said, there is no moat, no drawbridge and no knights in shining armour - sorry ladies, your dream didn't come true. Growing your hair long won't result in a Rapunzel ending. Hatley Castle is now part of the Royal Roads University campus. Unbeknownst to me, I didn't know this university existed. It was established in 1995 after the dissolution of the Royal Road Military College. Not terribly busy when I came. Paid parking for visitors. You can see the Esquimalt Lagoon nearby

    Stephanie S.

    Meh, castle is a strong word for this. You can't even go in the "castle" unless you're with the university. It was pretty to look at and I'm sure the gardens are nice in the spring/summer. I'm not entirely sure it's worth a drive out from Victoria.

    Hatley Castle and gardens
    Sophie C.

    Beautiful garden and grounds! Free to walk the garden during posted hours and as advertised on the historic site's website (during my visit hours were daily 10am - dusk). I visited in October 2022 and the castle interior was closed to the public (while open to RRU university staff and students). Those visiting May-September may tour the castle when guided tours are offered.

    Bam L.

    Nerdgasm level 29! This is a must visit place for geeks like me! Hatley Castle is Lex Luthor's mansion in Smallville / Xavier's School in Deadpool and X-Men: The Last Stand / Queen Family Mansion in Arrow. We took bus #75 from Butchart Gardens then transferred to bus #39 to get there. More than an hour trip because of the gajillion bus stops but is sooo worth it. (If you rent a car, should only take 25 minutes from downtown Victoria). Place is beautiful! I can now understand why so many couples like to get married here. Wedding photos would look so good. No photoshop skills required! Guided estate tours are offered from Monday - Friday for a fee. Check their website for rates. There is a complimentary garden access during shoulder season (through April 1).

    Hallway
    Betsy B.

    The castle has a lot of history and has been used in a number of movies including the X-Men movies, Deadpool, Disney's Descendants and more. I can see why it would make an interesting setting. It has an interesting history and is currently also being used for classrooms for the Royal Roads University-it is part of the university campus. There was a sign outside saying there was a private event and it was closed but we found out that they do offer tours at select times and we were able to get tickets in the gift shop. There is a tour of the garden first and then you are taken into the castle but only allowed to see the first floor. It's not a large castle but the rooms are quite nice-many different kinds of wood were used which were quite pretty. One room has a large pool table. The guided tour takes about an hour and price is $18.50 for adults, $16.00 for seniors, $10.90 for students 6-17 with kids under 5 free. Their site lists a self-guided tour but not sure how that works. The only parking we found was a pay lot and you have to walk up a small hill to get to the castle. Then entrance to the castle is opposite the parking lot.

    The boathouse and docks on a misty October day.
    Scott M.

    I live 400 meters away, and enjoy weekly walks through the estate, university and gardens. Every thing me is stunning and different, and one is never disappointed regardless of the weather. The gardens are superb, the Italian and Japanese being over 100 years old. And, a few weeks ago, the president of Royal Roads decreed that garden admissions be forever removed, the gardens open and free to all Colwood residents and visitors alike! Want to immeasurably improve your day and sense of well-being? Head over to the gardens at Hatley Castle!

    Ken L.

    When I visited the site during the weekend, the castle was closed to public due to a private event. I was a ninja, snuck in and snapped up photos of the interior. According to their website: Hatley Castle Museum The museum houses artifacts and exhibits that tell the story of the site from the days when the property was a Coastal Salish Indian burial site to the present time when it is home to the campus of Royal Roads University. The museum has many original artifacts from the days when Laura and James Dunsmuir lived an elegant life here on this estate. For 55 years the site was also an military officer's training school and the museum highlights that era in a room named for one of the college's most supportive commandants, Rear-Admiral John Charles. The displays also relate the development and history of one of Canada's most innovative universities as Royal Road University evolves to meet the needs of learners in the global economy. The muesum is dedicated to the preservation, restoration and heritage maintenance of Hatley Castle, together with the outbuildings and grounds and gardens, which were a part of the James and Laura Dunsmuir's Hatley Park Estate, Royal Roads Military College and Royal Roads University. The museum aims to help visitors understand the significance of the site and the role of Hatley Park in the development of Vancouver Island and in the education of effective leaders for Canada, both through Royal Roads Military College and Royal Roads University. Hatley Park Museum is open every afternoon from 10:15 p.m. to 3:00 p.m. It is located in the basement of Hatley Park Castle, the administrative centre for Royal Roads University, 2005 Sooke Road, in Colwood on Vancouver Island. Hatley Castle overlooks the Esquimalt Lagoon, the Straits of Juan de Fuca and the Olympic Mountains in Washington State. There is a parking lot at the base where it is $1 per hour.

    Lizzy M.

    Oh, what a beautiful place to walk around. We made it one of our must see destinations while visiting Victoria. Easy enough to find and plenty of parking if you show up early. The walk from the parking lot up to the grounds is so peaceful and relaxing and makes for great photo ops, too. Unfortunately no inside tours the day we visited. It was interesting to see how vast the grounds are when standing from the house looking down. This place is beautiful and so rich in history.

    $18 private  tour includes admission to the house and gardens. Buy tickets at the gift shop.
    Rachel H.

    Calling all mutants! Report to mutant training! Professor Xavier's School for Gifted Youngsters from X-men is a Canadian National monument that you can tour for $18 on your visit to Vancouver Island. You can either buy a tour pass in the basement gift shop for $18, and go into this Edwardian-styled mansion, or pay $9 and stay out the exterior of the house and tour Hatley Castle's extensive gardens. Hatley Castle has changed hands several times. It started out as a coal baron's home and castle owned by the Dunsmuir Family, morphed into a Canadian naval academy when the family lost its figurehead and fortune, and most recently it has emerged as the private, progressive Royal Roads University, with the castle used as everything from a university meeting place, to a wedding locale, to the set for movies like X-men. The gardens alongside Hatley Castle are deceptively large and beautiful, stretching alongside the main house on one side out to the water. The house itself is impressive, but the downside is that much of the original furniture has been removed over the years, leaving only untouched and original tilework, woodcarvings,and stained glass, and some modern furniture. The original billiard table and score cupboard from London remains in the room used as Professor Xavier's office in X-men, and that is something to see. If you can hunker down for a one hour tour, ours was pretty informative and with the tragic family stories of the original owners, the house comes alive. Also cool to see the balcony that Wolverine jumped down from, if you are a X-men fan. The setting is pretty, the gardens lovely, and you can get your geek on. If you want to see a castle with original period furniture, and you are not an X-men fan, but a fan of history, the family also owned Craiggdarroch castle nearby. This Victorian home has its period furniture mostly intact, for some surreal time travel.

    Castle
    Audra D.

    Very disappointing. You can't go inside unless you are part of a pre-booked tour. You also can't get on a pre-booked tour unless you have a minimum of 10 people who want to go with you. I searched and searched for a tour company we could hop onto that included Hatley in those itinerary but found none. The website is so outdated the hours of operation sheet shows spring of 2018 so you don't know you can't get a tour until you drive out there. The gardens are pretty and if you brought a picnic lunch you might think it was worth it just to sit out there and enjoy it but if you want to see a castle you will be disappointed. Apparently it's only the lower floor that is the "museum" so even if you can get on a tour and see it, the experience is limited. Seems like a waste of national history to me to have it be admin offices for a college. I do t recommend driving out to see it unless you are good with seeing the exterior only.

    Seth K.

    Hatley Castle is full of history in regards to Victoria and architecture quite amazing. To be honest what drew me to this location was the fact that X-Men the movie had been filmed here. I do appreciate good it architecture as well. Be aware that the castle is part of the University and is not always available for tours and not always accessible. Parking is not the easiest and it is not free. I was hoping that with the tour you would get full access to the castle but unfortunately only get the first floor. The tour last maybe an hour and has a lot of history including about the movies and shows have been filmed there. But I could leave a lot to be desired. Overall it wasn't bad but I can't say I wouldn't do it again.

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    Classic and very cool place to see and walk around lots of movies are filmed here from dead pool x men and the Netflix tv show haunted Hill

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    Nice historic site to visit and take pictures of with the family. This place can get crowded at times with other tourist.

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    Hatley Castle Reviews in Other Languages

    Review Highlights - Hatley Castle

    I got to be in areas they filmed deadpool and xmen and cool to see it in person.

    Mentioned in 3 reviews

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    Fishermans Wharf

    Fishermans Wharf

    3.7(15 reviews)
    7.7 km

    just a leisurely (maybe 36 minute) walk from downtown, or a quick, breezy ride across the harbour…read moreon one of the cute little water taxis, this spot feels like stepping straight into a postcard. the moment you arrive, the air shifts, sea salt mixes with the faint scent of fried fish, seagulls hover lazily above, and sunlight scatters across the rippling water like handfuls of coins tossed for luck. floating homes line the docks in a cheerful row of colour, each one reflecting softly in the water, like brushstrokes that never quite stand still. water taxis glide past, picking up and dropping off passengers, their propellers leaving slow, curling ripples behind. a whale watching group gathers near the pier, their chatter carried by the breeze, while the smell of seafood and freshly fried mini donuts drift from the stall nearby. barb's fish and chips, a local favourite, has its usual line, with diners perched at picnic tables, seagulls keeping hopeful watch. there's a small mexican food stand, a souvenir shop filled with nautical trinkets, and locals walking their dogs, exchanging smiles as they pass. everything here moves at its own rhythm, calm, relaxed, and quietly cinematic. it's the kind of place that doesn't just ask you to visit, it makes you slow down, breathe deeper, and really take in the view, the raw beauty, the smell of the ocean, and the lull of the water. this is victoria at its most picture perfect.

    A cute little spot to see boats and colorful floating homes. Tons of food options. I wasn't here…read morevery long. We walked the pier, took some pictures, had some ice cream. I wouldn't say this is a place you must see, but it's nice pitstop if you're trying to kill some time.

    Photos
    Fishermans Wharf
    Fishermans Wharf
    Fishermans Wharf

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    Parliament Buildings

    Parliament Buildings

    4.6(39 reviews)
    7.7 km

    Review #1 for 2026 I…read morewas determined to go to the Parliament buildings when we did a day trip to Victoria from Vancouver. The building itself is huge from the outside and does feel a bit smaller on the inside, but it is beautiful! They do free tours and I was afraid we would not be able to catch a tour, but during the summer, they do tours everyday of the week! The tour tickets are first come first serve. We managed to get tickets for the 12pm tour the day we were there. You just go towards the entrance and there will be volunteers passing out tour tickets for the next available tour. The tours are all done by volunteers. The parliament buildings are part of British history and now used for government business. We had roughly 30 minutes before our tour. So we went and took pictures around the outside of the building. To get the entire building, you have to take a picture from the sidewalk since the building is so big. There is a water fountain in front of the building as well as across the street. There is also a massive totem pole near the building. The tour was filled with information. Make sure you go to the bathroom before they start the tour. I think the tour is about an hour long, but it flew by as all of it was so interesting and there was so much so see. I enjoyed the tour. There is a gift shop at the end of the tour. The gift shop is TINY! I ended up getting some pins as I collect them and I also bought some Parlia-Mints! Get it? HAHA. My husband loved it and had a good laugh. I think I should had gotten some more to hand out to people when I got home. It came in a cute metal container. Apparently there is also a cafe here which I would had liked to try but it was not open when we were there. Also at night, the buildings are lit up. We had to leave before the lights came on as we had a ferry to catch back to Vancouver, but the pictures I have seen look absolutely stunning. Would I come back? Yes I would! I would love to see the buildings all lit up at night... and of course I have to buy some more of those ParliaMints!!

    Take a stroll through history. Just walking the grounds is great with a lot to see…read more Monuments, grass, architecture, and a lot of people. This is a great place to stretch your legs before going next door to the museum.

    Photos
    Parliament Buildings
    Parliament Buildings
    Parliament Buildings

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    Inner Harbour - The views of the Harbour are breathtaking

    Inner Harbour

    4.5(15 reviews)
    7.7 km

    Amazing place to walk around and take boats. We took both a whale watching cruise and the in-depth…read moregorge tour. Red Fish Blue Fish is also an amazing fish stand you with some of the best food I have ever had for the price that you can take on a boat or sit there or nearby. They also have one of the world's only seaplane airports and you can see the seaplanes come and go from the Flying Otter restaurant. Looking forward to returning!

    The Inner Harbour in Victoria is THE place to hang out and create beautiful memories…read more Here are the top three things to do: (1) Spend time soaking in the beautiful scenery - from seaplanes and sailing boats to beautiful gardens and magnificent buildings (The Empress Hotel, The Legislative Assembly of British Columbia, etc.), there is something for everyone. PRO TIP: Visit in the late evening, and watch the lights come on at dusk. It's magical! (2) Take in a bit of culture and history - start at Thunderbird Park, but don't neglect spending time at the other totem poles scattered around the area. There is also Confederation Garden Court with its psychedelic fountain and shields for all 13 Canadian provinces and territories, and some impressive statues, such as Queen Victoria, Memorial to soldiers who fought in Wars, etc. (3) Interact with the locals - we enjoyed the mimes and hawkers, and spent a fun hour watching a very entertaining busker juggle knives atop a unicycle! If you can, enjoy a horse buggy ride (they cost about $80 per family and close at 10 pm). We heart you Inner Harbour! Can't wait to return!!

    Photos
    Inner Harbour - Queen Victoria statue

    Queen Victoria statue

    Inner Harbour - Thunderbird park

    Thunderbird park

    Inner Harbour - The legislative assembly of BC

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    The legislative assembly of BC

    Victoria - Hot tub boats and wooden tall ships at Mermaid Wharf

    Victoria

    4.5(10 reviews)
    7.8 km

    It's such a beautiful city! So welcoming and charming! It's almost "whimsical" meets "great place…read moreto live"! Only had 4 hours to spend as this was a cruise stop. I'm so glad I had at least the 4 hours. 4 months might have been better! This place is really cool vibes in the cruise port, downtown, and the 'burbs. We arrived as the sun was setting and had a simple bus tour as we drove to our tour destination at the observatory. (I had once planned to be an astrophysicist, yes really!) The streets were tidy and neat which matched the buildings and people walking the streets and parks. The architecture was pleasant, interesting and complimentary to terrain, trees, and other buildings. (I gave up on astrophysics in high school to pursue architecture in college.) This city is famous for a lot of beautiful things such as it's civic gardens and nighttime lighting. The 4 large, well lit cruise liners added to that nighttime appeal. I want to come back and stay awhile!

    The city of Victoria is absolutely charming. It is the capital of the Canadian Province of British…read moreColumbia and is a very popular city with tourists because of its history and old style Victorian architecture. It is popular with the Canadians for the same reason and because it has such a mild temperate climate compared with other parts of Canada. There is more sunny days in Victoria than in Seattle. I love walking around the Harbour and up to Laurel Point. So much fun watching the Seaplanes taxiing and taking off. Great opportunities abound for action photos of the planes landing, the Harbour and the surrounding eye catching buildings. Do your research to get the best British Style afternoon tea service with all those little bite sized snacks. The Empress hotel is the most renowned, but other hotels and restaurants have it as well. It pays off to read the reviews so you get what you want according to your tastes. This is a great city to explore and a fantastic jump off spot for adventuring to other parts of Vancouver Island and the smaller islands by ferry north I'd the airport.

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    Victoria
    Victoria - Beautiful harbor bordering City Hall

    Beautiful harbor bordering City Hall

    Victoria

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    Bastion Square

    Bastion Square

    3.8(11 reviews)
    7.7 km

    We had a very unique experience when visiting Bastion Square at the start of Summer Solstice. We…read morejust happened to stumble upon a fire dance being performed that evening by The Wandering Artist. I didn't know who they were at the time, but they are very popular in Victoria. It was such a mesmerizing performance. I wanted to keep watching it, but we were in the middle of a tour. I just remember our guide wasn't very happy because she wanted to show us something at the top of the steps. Most likely the beautiful view of the Inner Harbour from that elevated square. Ah, but we did get a very cool local experience in the form of an artistic performance. Everyone was cheering them on. The area is quite historic. There is a line of bricks with names of pioneers and business owners that mark what was once the northeast bastion of Fort Victoria. It would later become a courthouse and a jail complete with gallows. Yes, the prisoners were executed by hanging. That may be why people say that it's haunted. I don't know. The square was full of locals and tourists on a very busy Friday night. There are 2 very well known pubs at the entrance of the alley. Let's just say that everyone was having a great time. We learned a lot that night while walking through the alley & square. It was a very interesting experience. Maybe one day I'll actually see that view of the Harbour that everyone talks about.

    Bastion Square is not really a square; it's more like an open-air alley that descends (or ascends,…read moredepending on which way you enter it) for several city blocks and through multiple intersections of lightly-trafficked side roads. On a late Sunday morning, we passed by a handful of pop-up tents from local artists and craftsmen that weren't there the day (and night) before, so depending on when you visit, what you encounter here might be different than another. The "square" itself is clean, well-maintained and attractive, passing by several storied, stately structures built well over a century ago, repurposed and repopulated with nascent businesses, many of them pubs, clubs and restaurants, but also a smattering of others, such as a rare book store, and some satellite offices for regional colleges. At sunset, visitors are afforded a gorgeous view of Victoria Harbor painted in a pageant of dusky and fiery hues that encompass the entire color spectrum: a radiant sky with shades of red, orange, yellow, indigo, violet, framed by green foliage and blue water. Worth a visit for the ambiance and atmosphere alone, particularly when it is buzzing with visitors, tourists and patrons, but Bastion Square is made complete by the quantity and variety of quality dining establishments along its concourse. One of my favorite places to idle away the time in Victoria, and after your visit, I am sure you will agree.

    Photos
    Bastion Square
    Bastion Square
    Bastion Square

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    Mile Zero

    Mile Zero

    3.6(8 reviews)
    8.2 km

    Folks would probably get more of an appreciation for this starting point for the Trans-Canadian…read moreHighway if they were Canadian or heavy duty road enthusiasts. To the casual sight seeing person they will find it fairly cool or will not be impressed because it's a sign and it doesn't have the attention getting technique to rip them off their phones and appreciate it for what it is. This road goes through many of the major cities of Canada so looking at it on the map is fun to follow it's route. A few people I have talked to about it feels like it is kind of the Route 66 of Canada and ends in Newfoundland and Labrador. Knowing how big Canada is kind of makes this road awe inspiring and it is complete still unlike Route 66 where the exact road is not and has to be pieced together in order to relive that road experience. So all in all this was a fun stop and it is located on the south end of Beacon Hill Park.

    Mile Zero of the Trans-Canada Highway [Victoria BC]…read more Quick stop to see the marker for the official starting point of the Trans-Canada Highway. The last time I saw a mile marker zero was in Key West FL which people have stolen!! Can't steal this one. It has a concrete foundation on a large grassy field. This Mile 0 marker is the beginning of more than 8000 km Trans Canada Highway that stretches the entire length of Canada. whoa! wow! so if you are planning a road trip across Canada this would be the place to start (or end) your journey. The marker is adjacent to a park. The sign is located next to the Terry Fox memorial statue. There is an inscription about him just below. He lost his right leg to cancer when he was only 18 years old. Terry started a cross-country marathon to raise money for cancer research beginning on the East Coast of Canada and was supposed to finish at the Mile 0 Marker here in Victoria. His Marathon of Hope was recognized for his selfless efforts. Parking is available on nearby streets. Review #3175

    Photos
    Mile Zero - Mile Zero sign!

    Mile Zero sign!

    Mile Zero - Mile Zero Sign in south end of Beacon Hill Park!

    Mile Zero Sign in south end of Beacon Hill Park!

    Mile Zero - 09.04.23

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    09.04.23

    Hatley Castle - landmarks - Updated May 2026

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