The Comox Valley is located in North Central Vancouver Island, approximately 3.5 hours north of Victoria. It can be easily accessed by a variety of transportation options.

Notice to US Visitors: US passports are not necessary at this time to visit British Columbia or other parts of Canada or to re-enter the US. For complete information see US Department of State.
Visitors from other countries must be in possession of a valid national passport and may also require a visa.

By Ferry:

BC Ferries operates an extensive network throughout coastal BC. For an added adventure, take advantage of discounted ferry fares with the Sunshine Coast CirclePac. This four-ferry Circle Tour takes you from the Lower Mainland to Vancouver Island to Powell River, along the Sunshine Coast and back to the Lower Mainland. The trip does not need to be taken in one day and can be taken in either direction. A truly unique way to make the journey a memorable part of the holiday!
The Black Ball Transport operates a car ferry from Port Angeles in Washington State to Victoria BC.
Victoria Clipper operates a passenger only ferry between downtown Seattle and Victoria.
Note: Click on the ferry route on the map for schedules. Many routes change schedules depending on the season.

By Bus:

Greyhound Bus Lines operate a daily service on Vancouver Island.

By Air:

Victoria International Airport services many large Air companies. As well, there are a number of smaller air companies such as Harbour Air, West Coast Air, Helijet Airways that service Vancouver Island. Kenmore Air operates a service between Seattle - Victoria, Nanaimo and Campbell River.
West- Jet operates between Calgary, Alberta and Comox , BC with connections from other international centers

By Road:

Although Vancouver Island is 460 kilometres ( 286 miles ) in length from North to South ( almost the length of Ireland ) it is only 50 - 80 kilometres (31 - 50 miles) in width. It is almost impossible to get lost as there is only one major highway ( #19 ) that runs the length of the east coast and another highway ( #4 ) that connects to the scenic west coast of the island.
From Victoria, Nanaimo or Port Hardy take highway #19 and for a slower but scenic alternative connecting some of the smaller communities, try highway # 19A. Enjoy!

See:
Drive BC for excellent road maps, road conditions and highways cams of major BC Roads.
BC Highways for detailed maps and suggested circle tours for all of British Columbia.

Directions and Travel Times

McCullough Cottage bed and breakfast is conveniently located in the rural community of Black Creek just a few minutes north of the city of Courtenay.

North from Nanaimo or south from Port Hardy:
Take Hwy. 19 to the Miracle Beach / Hamm Road exit #144 (15 minutes north of Courtenay.) Follow Hamm Rd. to Hwy. 19A and turn right. Drive 5 minutes south, watch for the Fairview signage and turn at the B&B sign.

Alternatively, for a more scenic drive, take the Old Island Hwy 19A to Black Creek and watch for the Fairview signage.