Traveling Luck for Champ de tir Nanaimo, British Columbia, Canada

Where is Champ de tir Nanaimo?

What's around Champ de tir Nanaimo?

Wikipedia near Champ de tir Nanaimo

Where to stay near Champ de tir Nanaimo

area;

a tract of land without homogeneous character or boundaries.

• Mountain Land District (3.5km)
• Northfield (5km)
• East Wellington (5km)
• Stockett (5.6km)
• CFB Chilliwack (6.3km)
• Chase River (7km)
• Extension (7km)
• Newcastle (7.3km)
• Departure Bay (7.4km)
• Wellington (7.5km)
• Starks (7.7km)

stream;

a body of running water moving to a lower level in a channel on land.

• McNeil Creek (3.1km)
• McGarrigle Creek (5.8km)
• Boulder Creek (5.8km)
• Millstone River (6.1km)
• Northfield Creek (6.8km)
• Chase River (7km)
• Beck Creek (7km)
• Meakin Channel (7.3km)
• Departure Creek (7.4km)
• Manson Creek (7.9km)
• Cottle Creek (8km)

shoals;

hazards to surface navigation composed of unconsolidated material.

• Passage Rock (4.9km)
• Carpenter Rock (6.1km)
• Middle Bank (6.1km)
• Beacon Rock (6.1km)
• Three Fathom Patches (6.8km)
• Oregon Rock (7.3km)
• Inskip Rock (8km)

point;

a tapering piece of land projecting into a body of water, less prominent than a cape.

• Brechin Point (6.3km)
• Pimbury Point (6.3km)
• Shaft Point (6.3km)
• Bate Point (6.9km)
• Good Point (7.3km)
• Stuart Point (7.3km)
• Gallows Point (7.3km)

lake;

a large inland body of standing water.

• Westwood Lake (2.7km)
• Cathers Lake (3km)
• Lucid Lake (5.8km)
• Whisky Lake (6.9km)
• Overton Lake (7km)
• Harewood Lake (7km)
• Diver Lake (7.1km)

military base;

a place used by an army or other armed service for storing arms and supplies, and for accommodating and training troops, a base from which operations can be initiated.

• Nanaimo Range (0km)
• Champ de tir Nanaimo (0km)

reservation;

a tract of land set aside for aboriginal, tribal, or native populations.

• Nanaimo Town Indian Reserve 1 (5.5km)
• Réserve indienne Nanaimo Town 1 (5.5km)

island;

a tract of land, smaller than a continent, surrounded by water at high water.

• Protection Island (7.3km)
• Newcastle Island (7.3km)

bay;

a coastal indentation between two capes or headlands, larger than a cove but smaller than a gulf.

• Mark Bay (7.2km)
• Departure Bay (8km)

channel;

the deepest part of a stream, bay, lagoon, or strait, through which the main current flows.

• Newcastle Island Passage (6.3km)
• McKay Channel (7.3km)

park;

an area, often of forested land, maintained as a place of beauty, or for recreation.

• Petroglyph Park (7km)
• Newcastle Island Marine Park (7.3km)

inlet;

a narrow waterway extending into the land, or connecting a bay or lagoon with a larger body of water.

• Commercial Inlet (6.1km)

reef(s);

a surface-navigation hazard composed of consolidated material.

• Satellite Reef (6.1km)

marsh(es);

a wetland dominated by grass-like vegetation.

• Buttertubs Marsh (3.8km)

mountain;

an elevation standing high above the surrounding area with small summit area, steep slopes and local relief of 300m or more.

• Mount Benson (4.2km)

plain(s);

an extensive area of comparatively level to gently undulating land, lacking surface irregularities, and usually adjacent to a higher area.

• Harewood Plains (4.3km)

populated place;

a city, town, village, or other agglomeration of buildings where people live and work.

• Nanaimo (6.1km)